Race
for
a
BY-
Wife
HAWLEY SMART
CHAPTEIt XVII.
Maude Dcnlson's eyes flashed, and her
Hps quivered. She laced her hands close
ly together; but all she said was the
monosyllable "Gren." Small mercy was
Mrs. Upcroft likely to meet with at his
hands; her insolence had already made
Itoaen teeth crate.
"Unfortunate, Mrs. Upcroft," he ob
served, with an evil smile; "but I am
afraid the butcher will have to wait for
some time before ho next enjoys the pleas
ure of your society. You see, you have
unluckily admitted, before myself and
Ml6s Denison two witnesses, bear In
mind that you were privy to tho remov
al or abstraction of a deed of value,
even If you did not actually remove such
deed with your own hands. The law, of
which you are aware I am an expounder,
calls a casualty of this kind by the name
.of felony, and recompenses It with varied
terms of transportation. It is unpleas
ant, Mrs. Upcroft ; but I fear, unless you
can recollect where those particular pa
pers are, there Is nothing for it but to
wait here patiently until the police escort
I am about to summon has arrived for
yon "
The sulky insolence was taken well out
of the unhappy housekeeper before Rose's
speech was finished. Like most people of
that class, she had but very vague ideas
of the power of the law, and on almost
morbid horror of encountering it in any
shape. The barrister's accusation, too,
sounded very plausible to uupractlced
ears.
"Oh ! Mr. Grenville, after knowing me
all this time, whoevcr'd have thought
you'd go against me In' this way? Oh,-
dear! oh, dear! what shall I do?"
"Do what you ought to have done, at
once. Tell Miss Maude this instant
where those papers are. None of your
nonsense about not remembering. You
know perfectly well what you've doue
with them. I'll give you two minutes to
collect your ideas, and if you can't do It
by the end of that time. I'll lock you in
here and send for the police."
"Oh, please don't ! I don't know, right-,
ly. I think, Miss, they were all put up
in an old trunk In the garret overhead,"
sobbed the now thoroughly cowed house
keeper. "Go and see, Maude," said Rose, quiet
ly. Miss Denison tripped out of the room,
leaving Grenville to the quiet contempla
tion of his victim.
"Oh, my! oh, my!" sobbed the house
keeper, "to think of those old rubbishing
things being of any consequence! And
what right have you, sir, to say I took,
them? To think of my being accused of
taking things, after all these years! But
L suppose a poor servant's character is not
to be taken away for nothing? I'll have
the law of you, I will."
T "You're right, Mrs. Upcroft; you will,
and very much to. your detriment, too, if
the paper I want is not forthcomnlg.
You're not talking to a woman now.
You'll neither frighten me, nor get the
slightest mercy at my hands. You're
In as fair a way of spending the next
six or seven years at Portland as any
body I know; and, by heavens, I'll take
pretty good care you get there! They
have stood your Insolence long enough
here. If you want to take a few things
with you, I'll ring, and one of the maids
can put up your box. I'll run through
your accounts after you are gone, and fan
cy I a.n substantiate a tolerable charge
of peculation to boot."
The housekeeper had rallied a litttle,
but this last speech of Rose's completely
crushed her. She knew that she had
carried on a systematic scale of robbery
for years. She flopped down on her
knees, and implored that mercy might be
shown her, backing her entreaties with
many sobs and tears.
"Here they all are, Gren," said Maude,
entering the room. "I tumbled them Into
this towel; I couldn't carry them In my
hands. Good gracious, Mrs. Upcroft, do
get up. What is the matter?"
"Stay where you are, and apologize to
Miss Denison for your impertinence, be
fore you rise," thundered Grenville.
"Quick, woman, and I'll be lenient about
the second charge I have against you."
"Ob, please forgive me, Miss Maude!
I didn't mean it indeed I didn't !" whim
pered the crestfallen housekeeper.
'There, that'll do," said Rose, con
temptuously, while Maude stood in open
eyed wonderment at the complete subju
gation of her ancient foe, "Eureka!" he
shouted, as, after running his eye over
some half a dozen mouldy papers, a more
musty parchment than usual came beneath
his ken. "This will do. You can go,
Mrs. Upcroft, without a police escort for
the present; but you had better bear in
miud, In future, that if you are Insolent
to Miss Dcnleon you will settle with -me,
end that next time I promise you It shall
be a settlement in full."
With a low curtsy the discomforted
housekeeper left the room anger raging
In her breast, but mixed with a strong
proportion of fear. Her malevolence
would know no bounds If she should
ever see her opportunity; but for the pres
ent Grenville Rose had establlshedwa
wholesome terrorism.
"Let ber go, my darling," said Gren-,
ville, as he stole bis arm round Maudo's
waist. "This Is the deed I wanted. I,
must leave for town directly after break
fast. Armed with this, I think I can
wifely say I'earman shall trouble you no
moro. What guerdon Is your champion
to have when he has rescued you from
the dragon?"
"Notbiug', I'm afraid."
"You 'ingratel What do you mean?"
"What I said. I fear, Gren," replied
the girl, as she lifted her smiling face
to his, "that I have given my champion
oil I have to give already, and If that
don't satisfy him, I can only "
Miss Dcnlson's further views on the
subject were never promulgated, for rea
sons that ere palpably obvious; nor will
an ordinary observer be much astonished
t festr that the cousins put la a dis
gracefully late appearance at the break
fast table a fact that may be quoted In
support of ray great theory, that early
riving is dependent on fictitious excite
ment, and not In accordance with natural
laws.
Breakfast over, Grenville bad a hur
ried interview with tho squire, the result
of which was great jubilation on Harold
Dcnlson's part, and a remark that he had
always had nu immense opinion of Gren
villu's talents, and that he thought prea
ont circumstances already justified his
opinion.
"Good-by, uncle," said Rose, as .he
stood on the steps of tho carriage that
was to convey him to the station. "I
think I'm right, but you mustn't, blamn
me If I've made a mistake. I'll telegraph
as soon as I have had counsel's opinion
on my friend hero;" and he tapped his
traveling bag, In which reposed tho anx
iously sought for deed.
"Heaven bless you, boy! I feel you're
right you must be. Good-by. Drive on."
"Stop stop I he can't go like that;"
and Maude, like a flash of sunlight, dash
ed through the porch. Tho Idea of any
body leaving GHnn without a flower in
his buttonhole! "Gren, dear, one mo
ment, while I put this in your cottt. Keep
it," she whispered, "to remind you of
me."
"N'ot much necessity for that," he re
plied, as he bent over her. "But you shall
see it, darling, next time I come. Good-
by :
"Sot for long; mind and write; they
won't care now, will they?"
"Can't help It if they do. I shall.
CHAPTER XVIII.
It is Monday afternoon. The usual
crowd of refuse humanity clusters round
the door of the great turf exchange. Ex-
pugilists, low publicans, noblemen's but
lers that were traders on men's weak
nesses or lust greasy, brass-chained,
shovel-hatted, brazen-throated, brazen-
browed with wolfish greed of gain stamp
ed more or less on their features the
hungry, gold-seeking mob oscillate round
that low doorway. The turfite's temple
never shuts; the fell war between backers
nnd layers never ceases. Eager murmurs
are heard midst that vulture-faced crowd.
"He went very bad in the market this
morning." "Tell me they offered threes,
at the clubs." "What's wrong with
him?" "What against The Saint?" and
similar hurried interrogatories fall on the
ear. Now a brougham, now a well-appointed
cab, whose driver throws the reins
from his lavender-kidded hands to the
next tiger; now the hansoms of ordinary
life drop their respective occupants at
the small doorway.
The Subscription Room is full; round
the big circular desks much paying and
receiving is going on. The sofas round
the room are crowded with loungers; the
tessellated pavement is trod by a fluctuat
ing mass, who ebb and flow to different
points as some one or two large specula
tors vociferate the odds, or cease to do so.
It is the settling day after the broken
week at Newmarket, and sinister rumors
are rife about the first favorite for the
Two Thousand. He has stood at five to
two for a long while, but report says
that three to one has been laid and of
fered, to any amount of money, at the rac
ing clubs this morning.
Half-past four fatal hour lor many a
favorite at Tattersall's, the adjustment of
last week's accounts is over, and the
ring has time to turn its attention to
forthcoming events.
"Three to one against Coriander for the
Guineas," Is vociferated In more than one
quarter. Nothing positive seems known
about the horse; but a panic has set in,
and backers stand aloof from a wager
that yesterday they would have Jumped
at. Some few adventurous men take the
increased odds to a little, but speedily
repent as they find the disposition to lay
that price rapidly Increasing.
At this juncture I'earman, attired In
deep mourning, entered the Subscription
Room. It was nut a lew uays since ins
father's funeral, and, to do him Justice,
he would not have been there had not a
friend telegraphed to him early in the day
the onslaught that was being made on
Coriander, Business must be attended to,
hq argued, whether racing or otherwise,
and knowing his horse to be perfectly
well, ho ran up at once to town to stop
this demonstration against it.
Foremost among the opponents of the
favorite was a big, corpulent north coun
tryman, who enjoyed the reputation of
by no means throwing his money aw"uy.
In turf parlance, when he persistently bet
against a horse, "he knew something."
"Here's 1,000 to 300 against Corian
der !" vociferated Mr. PJyart, for the sec
ond or third time.
"Put It down to me," said Pearman,
quietly.
"Yes, sir. Will you take it twice?"
Pearman nodded.
The bookmaker pencilled It into bis
note book. The crowd, attracted by the
fact of Coriander's owner coming to the
rescue, had surged round them; but no
sooner bad Mr. Plyftrt completed his
memorandum, than he reiterated his
hoarse war cry of "Here's 1,000 to 300
against Coriander!" a shout in which he
was immediately joined by two or three
other large speculators.
"Put It down again, PJyart, said Pear
man, grimly; and now, Inspired -with con
fidence by the way in which his owner
had supported him, several, backers in
vested on the favorite.
For ft little, It seemed as if Coriander
would rally in the market; but the layers
of odds far exceeded the backers; and
finally came forth Mr. PJyart's ominous
shout of "4,000 to 1,000 against the favor
lte for Ths Guineas !'"
"I'll take that 1" .cried Pearman, though
his astonishment knew no bounds; and,
as the bookmaker noted It, he remarked,
with a sneer, "You'll find ray horse bad
to get out of on the Two Thousand day,
I don't think you will hedgeexcept at ft
loss." I
"Perhaps 9, sir perhaps so but I'll
bet you an even hundred he don't start."
"Doitol Mid I'll make It r,000, If you
like."
"No ; you might start him on three legs.
I on t risk moro than a hundred ou his
not starting; but bore's 4,000 to 1,000 ha
uon t win, onco moro."
Pnra Pearman shook his head, nnd, at
all events for onco In hla life, walked out
of Tattersall's thoroughly puuled. Ho
knew his horso to bo perfectly well, ho
had neen him that morning. As far as he
had tried him, ho hail never trlod a throe-,vir-old
better. What wcro theso rlug
meu going on?
They mako great mistakes , at tlrass,
theso members of tho magic circle. Their
brethren of the Stock Exchange occasion
ally get the worst of It also; but, as n
rule, either backers or shareholders are
Justified In feeling alarm at a persistent
asaault on what their money may be In
vested In. Tho dccllno of the favorite for
n b'c race In the market Is hardly so ills
astrous to the world In general as bank
shares dropping twenty per cent below
premium. Before Pearman left London
tho next day, ho was aware, from various
sources, that Coriander status In the
letting was still further shaken, and that
is much as five to ono had been offered
against the crack of forty-eight hours ago
He thought of It all th way home, and
fslt moro utterly bewildered than he had
ever done before In the whole of hla turf
cxnorieuce.
Could Sam Pearman have been present
at n conference held In Silky Dalllson'a
rooms, between that astute gentleman and
Grenville Rose, though ho would have
been still a long way from enlightened on
the subject, yet he would have learned a
good deal. It was the Friday night before
that eventful Monday. Grenville bad re
turned from GHnn tho day previous. A
mouldy old parchment lay on the table
between them; It had apparently been
consulted and thrown aside.
"Rumford says the deed Is perfectly
Rood, and Mr. Denison Is quite certain
there has been no enfranchisement. That's
the cr.se, Gren, Isn't It?"
Rose aodded, and Mr. Dalllson for a
fcv minutes puffed meditatively at his
cigar.
"Well," he continued, "the law part I
leave to you. I presume that is all right.
Rumford's opinion Is quite good enough
to go on, and old Denison, you say, was
?&ltc clear there has never been an 'n
ranchlsement. Odd there should not
have been ; but no doubt Pearman de
funct was quite unaware of the existence
of our friend here;" and Dalllson Jerk
ed hit- head In the direction of tho parch
ment. "He wasn't the man to leave such
a blot In his game If ho knew It. Tbouh
for the matter of that It was no blot
so long as ho lived. Now, look here.
I must trust to you for the legal work
ing of this affair; the racing part I -n
manage. We've got Sam Pearman In a
regular hole. and. better still, he doesn't
know it. I can make probably a good
bit of money out of this, both for you and
myself, without any risk whatever; hut
ulterior events must decide that. Mr.
Denison, at all events, must make a good
bit; but without hurting his interests, in
fact rather furthering them, you and I
niieht nick un some five thousand pound
apiece. Do you understand?"
"Not in the least," repneu urenvuie.
"Well, there's not much necessity you
should. Leave that to me; but you must
work the legal machinery as I direct.
Can you put It In motion by Wednesday
or Thursday?"
"Let's say Thursday, certain, rejoin
ed Rose.
"Very good, that will do; but don't
let's have any mistakes about It."
"All right," nodded the other. "I'll
guarantee that, and go down myself."
"Good. You told me the stake you were
playing for, to start with, nnd as you
are in real earnest about winning a wife,
I think one may trust you. I shall com
mence operations at once. I'll see Plyart
the bookmaker, to-morrow, and put the
first part of the program in his bands.
We're going, you and I, tfa lay about a
couple of thousand each against Cori
ander; and I'm going to give him free
license to do as much as be likes for him
self." (To be continued.)
HE DEFENDS DIVORCE.
Maine Jtulsre Declnrea It I a Heme
dy and Not nil Uvll.
In the course of nn address before
the Twentieth Century Club upon the
subject of divorce, Lucillliis A. Emery,
chief judge of the Mnlno Supreme Ju
dicial Court, gnvo utterance to Home
views that have created much com
ment nnd discussion nrnong the clergy
nnd others, n Hanger (Me,) dispatch to
the New York Herald Bays. Judge Em
cry paid In part;
"I have read a great deal nnd heard
n great deal nbout the dlvorco evil.
Now, In my opinion, dlvorco Is not an
evil, but rather u remedy for evil. Like
other remedies for evil, it muy and
docB have nttendnnt lesser evils, which
wo must Berloimlyfconslder nnd cllml
mite If possible, but in Itself divorce
1 not an evil It Is n remedy. The
evil precedes the divorce, but comes
after marriage. I shall not consider
the moral sldo of tho question. I am
npcnUIng from the legal standpoint
nlono In considering this remedy for
many of the evJIs of society.
"Mnrrlago Js n civil Institution, es
tablished by statute for the benefit of
man. It is not a sacrament. There
is nothing divine about it, but it is n
purely human Institution. Law juis es
tablished It. Its rights and abuses uro
defined, not by the church, but by law.
"To be Biire, dlvorco may, In a sense,
have an ill effect upon society. It
would bo better, of course, if all mar
riages were Ideal, but tliey nro not.
Wo find theso terrlblo conditions, Tho
remedy may bo a choice of two evils,
but I say thut In choosing divorce no
ddy lias chosen tho lesser, I have
heard It said that dlvorco should not
ho granted because of tho children, but
I maintain that It Is better for them
not only better,' but Jess hurtful. And
I eny these things In tho light of hon
est experience,"
About once a year the Queen of Slam
wears a state robe which Is considered
the most magnificent garment la ths
world.
- - a m i n .n.r , . m m .
X
EDITOR
Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects.
wwwwwww,rmw"v m w w - - - - - - - w - v miwmtti, a i
T-a. j a w--- -v tr r - -r- y v-vvvn.-..vu. jui V 1
u'w" "D "" ini mo a rect nomlnu ,
for all political Ills. nomination !. ,
In nil othnr iletinrfm.knt. .
ice nnd skill nro accounted valuX I
WORKING OZBLS AS WIVES.
nni.KOE education eccnts to lnsuro rcduc-
Cl tlon of progeny among collcgo-brcd fathers
I and mothers. Not two-thirds of tho men
I nrn.in. hnvn children. Not SO per cent
of tho girl graduates ever wed. Thoso
who becomo wives seldom or never bring
fnmiiies of children into tho world.
In this dilemma President Mary E. Woollcy, head of
aiount Holyolto College, a Massachusetts Institution, ac
knowledged to bo ono of tho leading girls' colleges of
tho English-speaking world, comes to tho rcscuo with
tho admission that working girls mako hotter wires than
collego graduates or girls reared In Idleness.
Tho working girl appreciates tho dlfferenco between
housework at her own convenience and toll for a fixed
number of hours six days n week In store, olllco or fac
tory under orders from soino ono else. The collego grad
uate or tho girl reared In Idleness condemns her Hus
band to llfo In apartment hotels and boarding house
becauso sho thinks housework n burden.
The working girl wife Is seldom seen In the divorce
court Sho does not taunt her husbaud with hla lnado
quato Income or moan because sho has fowcr dresses
than her father used to provide. She leaves recrimina
tion and dlvorco to wives who rend novels and primped
while their mothers did tho housework. '
The business girl makes housekeeping a business and
hor homo Is a success. She Is a helpiuoct nnd not ft
drnwback, and tho man who weds hor mny well consider
himself In luck. Such Is Miss Woolley's hlgH opinion
of the largo class of young women to whom wo must
look for tho mothers of tho next generation. Chicago
Journal.
A
THE MAN "ON THE JOB."
WIDE-AWAKE and energetic chTmn
who takes n 'lvely Interest In politic op
Poecs tho plan of direct nominations upon
grounds that ore striking. If not novel. Ho
says he prefers government b7 "tho few
who stay on tho Job and know their busl-
ness." That is to say, no wouiu rainor
trust tho experienced iol"ltlcions than tho amateurs who
wake up occasionally and go In for political reform. Ho
fays the substitution of direct nominations for tho ef
fective control of a few persons experienced In govern
ment Is long step toward Socialism. Ho wants a po
litical revival, with tho '.coders the first to approach the
mourner's bench. And ho believes that desired reforms
can bo more quickly brought aloirt by converting the
leaders than by putting affairs in tho hands of tho Inex
perienced and the Incompotent.
Tho plan of direct nominations Is yet In Its experi
mental stage. Much has been hoped from It In somo
elections It appears to have given a reasonable degree
of satisfaction, while In others it has resulted In much
disappointment This, of course. Is to bo expected of
all reforms, but It should teach us not to dwell too fond-
enco nnd skill nro accounted yrS'W1
ouglneers nro set to tho (ask r i-h,.?w mbJ
i i . . v ""name iht n.. ,
vhuui. jviuiivu wwyor must be hM " l,m
catcd lawsuit A skilled financier mn.T Zzf 1
m vi it I'lliiM. II il ih in tin ,,na . - dm.-
or government less complicated? In T f'
nartv imvornmnnt nrnmii. n.i . 8 wntHn u.
m ,'., mud, J.UIII1C8 JO HftftlA '
n science, Thoro must bo who political, 2"
govonintent Is Impossible. W dlroacrM
To convert tho political leaders to rhrht
bo n hopeless task, but obviously no "J
convert tho masses of the people, Und7.!-btoA
oxperlence and knowledge and skill mZ f
vail over InoxncrJoneo nn.i i,..". ?.
. - " niiuiuiiri Th -
mil ii 1 1 v "nil run 11 . man n
. j MU1U H II .
KIIMMVUirwilH U U 111 1 Jill. K.-,
AOE PENALTY QUESTIONED,
of war that Us men immu ..7
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.a . . ....... ,H UMH ar
ii'hvu tnu im'i linn iin,rAi,.i . .
' ia tim J i
ll IHl MIIXIOUK 10 k'Cl'tl it tin fll Ilia lil(, .... i . "I
lecwveiicsii, in orucr wmi ii may Do ready for M.
of tliu shins tho men mum ivlmm n it... rf'
..... . nwiMUilW.
wuuiii win in iiiBU oi wnr nrn nrovonifwi i
HUM miFMh!
fwittitnnml rnulf linffll f iiav i.m t . . .
-v.. .... i.t, MIVJ I1M I V HI1UUHI UN1&1 II ...
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twti hum . irvuvt (ft. liiu kinir-ftrv trriA l.
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11 UBUllliUU t MRU
THE AMEMOAN W0MA1T,
W AlllAtl.fl,1ti nwA ..a ... . Ii. v
a - 1IW ftUJC 19 Qg-
m Jk. I ttrimitult n trtui nlltmr a ...... .
m rmj " " " ""- ui mau in WdSH,"
mat una uoveiopcu out of ocr my easjJtt
vi,Hiii'j.tuiruii,- vviiuuiuu. tin ininv few-
' mm :
a .. . . . ;
aim men, uni wo can see certain qmllfla '
or characteristics to grouped la is m.
viiium un id Hume us kxj ior lot aoaot
that thoro 1 on MAii)cricnn.M The American woaaafr
norhnwi evn a Utile tuoro undeveloped, to oar uMk .
than Is the American man. Wo admire or tomb!,!
i Mmm.t ins ii 1 1 tr tint tin nnr adam m H-.i.
tf la wllh rraftfft In lh riant Tl Uin n
tnnn fit illulit nii mifiro. In lirlntf mil IIm Vttn tJriki
distinction to orb her. Columbia (S. a) Stotn
It was at a dinner given by tho
members of a certain English circuit
In honor of an eminent Judge. Tho
legal element predominated, nnd ths
conversation from tho first ran In a
legal channel. Those among the com
pany who did not happen to bo bar
risters or solicitors sat silent, listen
ing with vacuous smiles to the ex
change of learned opinion which was
being carried on round them. Ono only
among this dumb minority, says II. 0.
Drowu In tho "Conclusions of an
Everyday Woman," seemed Impatient
and III at case.
Ho was a big, Jolly, Iooscly-mado
man, wearing clothes which somehow
did not seem to sot naturally on him,
the conventional dress suit apiearliig
less appropriate to his handsome tlgnro
than would have been, say, tho loose
short and riding breeches of a cowboy
or colonial squatter. Ills checks werb
bronzed and his bright, clear glnnco
spoke eloquently of an outdoor llfo.
As tho dinner advanced and tho con
versation plunged deeper nnd deeper
still Into tho profundities of legal
erudition, ho became moro and moro
restless nnd perturbed. At last, how-
over, ono of tlioso lulls occurred which
mny happen occasionally at even a pro
fessional dinner, and It was then that
a resounding volco vibrated through
tho room, causing tho learned brethren
assembled thero to forget for an In
stant their professional Imperturbability.
"Now I nm going to tell you all,"
boomed tho volco, "how wo skin stcora
down In Texas I"
All eyes wero turned In tho direction
of the perpetrator of this amazing an
nouncement, our mend, of courfco, of
tho bright oyes and bronzed cheeks
who, nothing daunted by their Icy
stares, proceeded to cnlargo upon tho
technique of his business, that of cattlo
breeding, and continued his unlntor
rupted. monologue, until tho dinner was
entirely at an end. Theso lngal
"Johnnies" inlght know something
about tho law, but what ho did not
know nbout cattle wus not worth
knowing.
When the diners had arrived at that
conifortnblo, Jnformul period whoro
chairs nro pushed back, tho eminent
Judgo who was tho guest of tho even
ing turned to his neighbor and tald :
"I want you to Introduce to me that
young fellow who has Imparted to us
so much useful .Information upon tho
subject of cnttlo raising, I should like
to congratulate him upon tho reproof
he has so tactfully administered to us
all,
"In future, at legal banquets, I shall
certainly do all In my power to koop
tit tabla frniu taJM"- Vhnik' which U
NEW IDEAS Df KUUNEBT.
nasssssssssw tm
dull In nil concienca .wben.only law
yers nro present! and when there nro
outsider who cannot Join In tho dis
cussion, It shows a lnck of good taste,
uesiiics." .
Ho tho man with tho bright eyes nnd
bronzed cheeks becomo tho hero of tho
ovcnlng.
EVICTION IN NEW YORK.
Brttn tho Mnrslml Was Moved WKcb
II UlnposseNsod iht Ilwlilif.
Thirty llttlo children sat on cbonp
wooden benches In tM Bocflud-story
room at 11 Suffolk street tho oilier day.
Every ono of them wus nigged, Most
looked as though thoy Jind ' not had
onough to eat. Hut thoy were hriglit
oyed. and nlort and not for n moment
did their nttontlon stray from Ui
whlto-beardod old rabbi who was
teaching them Jewish prayors, nlthpugh
tho smoary little pictures on tho walls
and tho myriad of noises of the roaring
East Bidp "treot must linvo been a
constant temptation. And thou tho
door opened' and City Marshal h&tti
rus stepped In, dispossess warrant In
hand, says tbo New Joxk correspond
ent of tho Cincinnati Tim-8tar. The
struggling lltUe coagraUo U Um
i..iifii'r i ii iTii u -
tnoir muo - - .
old teacher stood
Imail. UH tbo poof imi-" -jA
' nu ft-.
lined from
, street below.
in itniirvi. iv in nM
tiding through
nnd in a IB"""-'" '
...... - jin. tw-r
I'llOKOll Willi - rrtJT
wcui-iiih "--;-. merer. "
Mm tnnrsuui o . a.i.m i
...w ...... .....iitfniuiw
b t of uio pw nnt(M
rnbb . JJO oih"' v.M
,t a noor. old, tw-r:;
red with tean,p"j-to
moved amen? 1W
iiiufw - .... '.triruu T ;
it. . xinir 1KJlVt .r. weu
tistti in nil 'v" - i.tyiur
. . I n III I uih . anim
Old raw jou v-
on, old man aw
for w vpLrz
f llttia cm