The Huntington argus. [volume], July 26, 1873, Image 2

About The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905

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PKb.lUOVt'R,
■ T JTO. O mil.
Ri*ht '*,rn»>l i' J*
Full npt to r»«d ,B,i lp,||»,
od *k* to tsscbs j. r,rl, „f ,p,wh#
Aod strop yo urobios w.M.
r°'_ “ ">'elo to s..oko y, f.,,0,
' • bssd to tooril,
V» yonkors polo tu stimolou,
Ho boots to othrr onj.
IH*ht lordly Is yo PodojojOj,
As aoy tribnlo Turks- '
Porwoll to rulo y. ... ' . .
r, 3 district school,
n i« no Idle Wl>rjle,
l^° roball»«.n lurknth there,
* breasts of secrete foes, J <
Of malic* full* or wait* to pull*,
To Pedagogue hi* nose!
Sometime* ho hoars, with tr*
Of ye ungodly rogue
On mifcbltil b*D» mbllug fear*,
X# lick -
, with foilo tulcnte,
j o Pedagogue.
^nd If ye Pedsgi-gno b« amalln,
Wl.on to jo battle lo<l.
Oed si n I him mi gate, in such a plight*.
To breake je rogue his brads.
Dayo after day**, for little pay*,
Ue teaches wh it he can,
Ami bears ye y*»k«, to pleas* ye foie.
And ye oommitte men.
Abf many oronei hath ho borne
And ninny trials found,
Yet while ho trudged ye di«triet through.
And boarded round** and roundo.
Ah! many steakehath he devoured,
That by the tasto and right.
Was in disdain, *twas eery plain,
Of Dayo his patent rite!
Full* solemn is ye Pi dngogn*,
Among ye noisy churls,
Yet other while ho hath a smile,
To giro yo handsome girls.
An I one —ye fairest mtyiln of all—
To cheero his wayuing life,
Shall be, when spring yo flowers shall brings.
Ye Pedagogue bis wife!
wo diTit.iTkacr,
Sfee was Hound' to have Him Any
“Depend upon it, my Hear, lie isau im
poetor," natd Aunt M\rtilla.
She wan si ting in the roomy, old ftudi
ion (Arm kitchen, where the cunnhiue pho
tographe 1 the hiiihII window pa nee in
square* of light on tlie ll ior, and the drrs
Myr-ahelve* looked likj the dainty furni
ture ol a doll’s liming, while the vooden
clock, half h century old, ticked peacefully
away behind the power of silver-green
•otr hern wood asparagus, and the copper
tea kettle on the move hummed a cln cry
aocornpant ment.
Aunt Myrtilla w»»a atoning cherries, her
finger* purple with the blood of tbe shin
ing fruit, In r apectae'es nicely balanced on
her organa of “ca-uaiily. ’ And her niece
Bernice — tor h i or in i*8« called “Derry"—
wo* washing chain in a little blue wooden
tub, with a miniature mop, which ahe
whisked mid t*p!a*hed nlmut in an emi
nently "housekeeping" fashion.
"Depend upon it, my dear," Aunt Mvr
t'lla waa gravely enunciating "he is an
impostor.
"That's whnt you eny about all of 'em,
aunty," said Merry, with a liitle rebellious
•lim^ of her ehouhlera *
“And it's true, roy dear,'* said Aunt
Myrtida "Men anil current jolly are
alike. You never know now tliey are go
mg to turn out."
“How do you know?"* saucily demanded
Berry. “You rev»*r were married. '
“No, and 1 never menu to be," e:ii«!
Aunt M vrtillu tartly. * None of your
smoking Mumping, m ml dy* looted cret
ture about i/*e! I never Itad an oiler, thank
the lord, hut it 1 should, J trust that I'd
have coniinon-et' ire trough to any No!"
'That I AUl't got an) thing to do with m ,
affair*," said Berry. “Mr. K'sley ta hand"
•ante ami .stylish an 1 agreeable, and I hk<
him. J mean to marry Inin, too. '
“Bern! *
"Well, why not. Aunt M'rtdla? flerr
I am eighteen tears old, and quite aide t<
judge tor myself.
'But what lo you know about him
chtbi:'^ sag**!? demanded the elder
'What d» I know a I K»u t an; body, if il
ao*n»e to ih»»tr' |>oiitr<| Berry.
"Y««f child, Iml if it was Hugh
Corey or J »«epii .wnnthron, or any «>l tin
other young men t«»rn and brought up »r
this neighhorh 'Oil —
'(fo r d h ,r ••*, ••very one of ’em' ’ inter
jerted R»*rrv, under her breath.
“But here m a p«*r ret airang'-r, come u
board at I) *ir« Hutton *, to sketch ami
paint and b>*f around tor lii« health —
l'hailm k* suspicion- on the very faci
o' it An l flier- s n mot of douht tint Im
has heard of the humh> | d >!! ir-. an I tin
* x ailver lubes o »is a I *ix silvirtens
that your t Juris Kn-m promise* to g»v€
you. if you hf’nave yourself properly, and
means to marry you ‘or your property
N onset *e, Auiit M> rtillu. " hitghel die
younf girl, vmg down to ti e bttom *>t
the tub al»*w ■> e •.* (be very identical ‘Vi -
ver te:is in f|nt**iion, while the brown
Hngfeie dum t I i er pretty brow, and
the dewy v o!*t , . ,,.*rti. 1 with ill c m
o»«!H mirth. Y.»i shall n»t talk an
about Mr Eisley. ’
Aunt Ifyrtilla gits a ’e^p groan
‘•lie’s vety e*t**.«va^H ,i j Ids HtiMs,’*
aaM she • Dssi e Dutton •a'she weara a
eleaa hr.ee cokar tve^y day, and a cVan
pocket ban.ikrrchief, no matter if the old
One ien't aoile<l a whit. Think of the
*«k, w„,h. tur dear! And a napkin
err day. and a.dverfork.
“Vioilc dreadful,” said llerrv
Lerin^ eye* of mischief.
“And Deaire thinks he dice
on MIm Myrtilla, “and —
“NonPen**,” cried Ber
with glit- . |
his heir," ^ [
»cre a word of it IFe is true, all „ie.
hrough, or I should nxttr ’ *.!.e wav
*'.aVe listened
And I've thou?1
we too whi* (| a|i along his teeth
Vaut M* i . . ...
^ o an I even to he real, said
/rtilla, maliciously, "though they
• nnke such dreadful tl.ing* natural now
Bernice Nellis turned around, with a
1 disturbed look upon her face.
1 "Aunt Myrtilla,'* she sai I, "if I l*y
lieved he could he fahe. even in one single
rrspect, I should despise him."
And she swept out of the room, leaving
tho china only half wanhe»L Aunt Myr I
(ilia chuckled to herself, as she took up a
| milk pan of fresh cherries to stone.
"Well circumvent I im yet," said the !
old mai l to herself. "Not that 1 ve got ,
' atn thing against Hichanl in iiar-1
I lic’lar, but I don't approve of get tin' mar
rled, any way. Men ain t worth it; and if
1 all the gals wns of my opinion, they'd soon ,
find their level. Berry’s a great d all»et-j
' ter off here to home with me and In r uncle 1
T1 e tea-table was just cleared off that j
evening, and Bern ce, with her straw fb tf
' tied over her ears, and a little white muslin j
1 scarf thrown over her shoulders, was set- |
, ling off for a pleasant twilight stroll |
1 through the fragrant aisles of the cool duly ,
woods, when the accent of an unusual !
voice in tho keeping-room struck on ear. *
! "I wonder who that is?” said B rry to I
himself. "It iim^t he—it it Desire Dtit- !
Just then the door ’opened, and Aunt
My rtilla called out:
"Berry! Bernice' Where are you?’’
"1 am here. Aunt My rtilla."
"•IUhl you come here WVve found |
him out. Wave settled him—me and De- !
‘ Found whom out? Settled whom?" i
questioned llerry, with a singular com
mit), ling of laughter and vexation at»oui
her voice anl brown and violet shining |
Desire Dutton, a tail, lank old maid,
with fishy blue eyes, a knot of hair pinned I
at the hack of her head, and wrinklesol .
exclamation and interrogation all overt
her long face, sat close to tin window with j
n paper in her hand. Fat, cozy A nut i
My rtilla, whose doul o chin shook liken
. mound of jelly at every motion, bent over '
j her. And Berry, in the doorway, looked
from one to 'die othwr with mute, inquiring j
glance.
lie wears a wig!” shrieked Aunt Myr
tilla "Three of 'em."
"lie wears falso whiskers!'' croaked
\ ucsigning villain, l won Mi. t mar
-y l itn, not to l»e madet£ucen **i Kngland!"
j breathlessly n« Kle»l Miss Do ire, whose
general style certainly would not have a.I
ded grace to the steps of a throne.
“But where i? the proof of all this?'
ueked Bernice, a litt'e bewildered And
Aunt MyrtiHa held up a crumpled hit 01
i "Ona of hia hills?" eha gasped 4,Diht^
, foil ml it under the table Head, only read,
and you will he convinced."
' Ami Bernice reads:
‘ T * .f *rph Mylott, Ifnirdreeser,
M r. Uichnnl O.iy Kl.<te>.
T<» th*»*e - t .‘’..O'*
To threw whiskers, - - 2.76
Receiv'd payment, J. Mti.ktt.
*There,'' cried Aunt M vrtilla.
' I f.*re," echoed Miss Dutton, in a sort o'
grutr contralto
‘ Well,’* cried Berry, tossing hack her
ringlets, and hoisting »he t*rim«on signal of
defiance on hotli her lair chevk*, **what of
' it? Whit m this to it)^
' And the two old maids were temporari
ly silent at li.it sudden turning to j ay of
“lf he choose** to si'ir siv'een pair* o
whiskers at one time, a».d all ol ’em la'*e,
.its nothing to meside* I Berry. And
then, with singular »ncvms.*tcmv, *he I e
gnn to cry.
I "You'll never **»e iiim s^nin dear,” s. d
Mi-e Myrtii a maxingly
“No, ne\er! never! roblsl j*»or Berrv
“And I believed him so good—-so tr.i< —
Did you r»*ally believe Mr/ of me, dear
est.
All three started st tiie sound <»t *. r
B-! y s ch'iu, perfectly modulated voce
| l e ry most of a'h
| "(Jo away, man?" screamed Aunt M«r
til'n. hovering over her niece like an • 1 i
hen over a brood of hawk«tiire*temd
"Taler your false whiskers away from
lore, and your wi_' « r td Mi** Desire.
* Is it. is lull yours, wit ?’* said Berry, with
all the dignity she kuw how to muster
* Yes it is mine,” said Mr Klaley,, con -
inf up fo her. "Buf I g,\e you leave,"
with a laughtc? tug at f * brown, cur e?
! fia»r nnd silken heard, "to test f<>r yot r
self whr?her or not my ba r sod whisk r«
I are 'eon in
"Blit ibis biiir
“The tjil is perfectly #'
he wigs l1ir| the whisk** ccunte Only,
tinier to Comply* ' »• were hire>l Unt
^nd« *t* pnr (he c<»*tumes of some
>hia, in »b: ale theatrical in Philadel
ratio t*
ich I enacteJ the pari of ven
0~ 4th**r, with beard and Ireases of
coring silver.’’
‘‘There!” cried Berry, triumphant In her
turn, a» »li« suffered Mr. Klsley to clasp
her in hi* arm*. ‘ I was right. I kn*w he
watt true ami genuine And I will marry
Which she did, much to the disgust of
Aunt Myrtilla and her ally, Mum Desire
Dutton. And what it more, she persisted
in being radiant !lv, offensively tappv in
her new relation, in-lead, a-t Aunt Myr
till t prophesied, coming home in a fort
night.
“Upon ?ny word, I don’t understand it
all," said Aunt Myrtilla.
And it it* not likelv that she ever will
(• iru.4 ano TroUhkkm—Some man who,
most likely, ha-* successfully worn the arti
cle himself, publishes in a ladies’ maga
zine an essay advocating the wearing ol
trousers by girls and misses. He is viva
cious and enthusiastic upon tbe subject
Krm* his article *e select the following
artistic de**cripiion ol his ideal girl-cos
‘‘I think that a hat of one of the many
pretty shape* which have been worn lor
some years past, with the glossy hair float
ing over the should* r*. the figure displayed
by a t’ghi fitting dress, a looped upek rt,
full at the hips, a bright colored sash, tied
behind; the petticoats excess vely short,
fully displaying long brilliantly white
trousers, tailing gracefully acros-* the in
atep, juet showing the open worked stock
ings, and the feet 111 siting brightly in the
pretty patent leather shoes and Handles I
havo written ol before, constitute the most
p quant, dainty and capt rating costume*
devised for girls. Thus attired in a dre s
similarly appropriate and characteristic,
because so becoming, childlike and mod
est, girls may well wear it till a much
more womanly age, and if young ladies
in their teens would believe how much
more lacinating they look in ihcir youth
lul and ladylike dress 1 propose, they
would adopt it with pleasure and retain it
without lies it .lion, and would admit its
convenience, propriety nnd elegance.
No Yku Don’t Jcdok.—Scene in a Court
Hoy witness in a case of assault on Mr
Judge—“Young man, do you know this
Brown?”
Hoy—"No yer don’t, Judge.”
Judge—“What do you mean nr that
-dr? Answer tny question. Do you know
this Brown?”
Hoy—“N*.» yer don’t Judge."
Judge—“Answer me, von young villain
or I will commit you tor contempt of court
Do you know this Brown?'
Boy—(applying his thumb to the tip ol
his nose and wriggling mysteriously hi**
elongated fingers.) “Yer can’t come it,
Judge. 1 know what yer want—yer want
me to nsk what Brown, and t**en yer going
to say Brown Stout.
No ver don't *1 udge ”
Many an niivviae parent lahor* liar*! ant)
live* Hpnrinirlr nil Inn life lor llie pnrpo-e
ol leaving enough to give llie children a
start in lite world, at i( if called .Siting
a you to man nllnat with money led him
tiy hi* relativr* in tying bladders .lor the
arms of those who cannot swim; ten chan
CM 10 one, he will lon.e hi* Bladder* anil
go to the Bottom. Trarh him to awim
and tis wil never need tin- bladder*. (Jive
your child it Milnil fdncniinn and von
have tltifio enough !nr linn. See loitthnt
tiia iii'.raU are pure, hia inn.il cultivated,
ami hit whole n .Hire made eiiBe-vieni
to the l*w* which govern ninn, ai d ton
have given h in lit it which will he of i n,re
value than llie wealth o' the Indie*.
I here in ati Jii*h woinaii of gigantic
rlrengili in M I'auh One morning fhc
liftetl a I tirnl of *ngtr front the ground
into a cart I he next evening alte pr ,.e n t
■ I her hu»hund With twine Two tin
af e' wrl* eh" i I the w,t»hing for n 'nnit
I* of ten pemoiif. Not an Inrtunn'e wn
a M fionii girl Sl.e wa-linl all dt . .
tmippcrof twelte hard I oiletl eggs, ami
tli*.i danced all night. It is inrnl’oned
that her fiii.er.il proce- mi wa« nr.arlt a
A Mr., Hatlmcat, oi leiop'e Me, if
' ninety nine y .aia old, a I has smnkc.1 and
« •• I'd toliat ito ainee she waa a g r s ,e
|fotn.«rly tlrnnlr eprilrnni. la,nor*. I in ||tl.
M u '- law waa the n.enna *»l in'rndnrji.g
inch a liorritl, den I'-hoi aiyle of lai./ ite
in the * tape of whifitey into the Stale that
ahe Indievt I it ni' e*f Jtry, m rtt.ier to pro*
long lo r life, to alamd-m the tire of the ir
'lent altogether.
mi: iMHtrtii itMiiiviu,
I'l have no lime to rea l," the >on.mo
c impitoni, and especially ol women who.
occnpii tina nre melt a. in prevent conlit
non. hook perneal. they aerm to iho l
I ecauv they cannot drvote a. innrh niter
tmn to look, aa they are compelled t
ilevote to tl eir avocaliic a, that they canut
read any ihir * But imaia a great mielitkt
it an l the hooka a# hiii.lt at a a it 11 n
•h.cb always do n. the mul good 11 o.
w« devour in the odd moments, half a
dacen pages at a time, often give u* more
satisfaction, ami are mom thoroughly
digested than those we make a particular
effort to read. The men who have made
their mark in the w« rid have generally
I wen th*- men who have in bo>ho«.d formed
the hahi* of reading at exerj arailahle
moment, whether k»r five minutes or five
It is the hahitof renting rather than the
time at our ootumami that helps u** on the
road to learning. Many of the most
cultivated persons, whose names have
been famous ns students, have given otilv
two or three hours n day to their looks
If we make two’ spare minutes in the
midst of our wcrlc, and read a little, if hut
a page or a paragraph, we shall find our
brains quickened and our toil lightened by
j ist m much increased satisfaction ns the
book gives us. Nothing helps ah ng the
monoton m* daily round so mu< h as fresh
and striking thoughts, to be considered
while our hands nre busy. A new idea
from a new volume is like oil which redu
ces the friction of the nrtchinery of Ire
What we remember from brief glimpses
into books, o ten serves as a stimulus to
action, and beconi'w one of the moat pre
cioua deposits in the treasury of our recol
lection. All knowledge is made up of
email parts, which would seem insignificant
in themselves, but which, taken together,
arc valuable weapons for the mind a*>d
substantial arm .r lor the soul. “Head
anything coiiliiiously," says Dr. Johnson
“and you will be learned. ’ The odd min
tiles which we are inclined to waste, f
careti.liy av tiled of lor instruction, will, in
he long run, make goldrii hours and gold
en Jays th it we shall he ever thankful for
* I/omc and Society," Scribner .t for.
Winning flic Oeelurution.
Mr Jefferson used to relate, with much
merriment, that the final signing ol the
declaration ol Independence was hastened
bv any absurdly trivial cause :
Near tile hal; in which the debates were
then held was a livery stab e Iron* which
swarms ol tli *camr into ilieopt-u window
and ueeaihd the silk-stockinged le.'S ol
the iionorable members Handkerchiefs
in hand they lashed the ll es with Midi
vigor as they could commund on a July
afternoon j blit the asuov auce became at
length so extreme ns to render them im
patient at delay, and they made haste to
tuing the ntoinentous business to a cuiutlu*
•ion. After such a long and severe etruia»
upon their minds, seem to have indulged in
many a jocular obserxation as they stood
around the table. Tradition has it mat
when John 11 uncock had affixed his mag
nificent ssgnatitre to the paper, he said
I’l.ere, John Hal! may rend my name
without spectacles. I radition, also, will
never relinquish ihe pleasure of repeating
fl»»t, when Mr. Hancock reminded ihe
■ f >get It
er, Or Franklin wag ready with ins “Yes,
we n.ii-t indeed hang together, or else
most assured y, we shall all hang separ
ately ” And this may have suggested to
the jH»rily Harrison—“a luxurious heavy
gentieinaa,' as John AJ.ims described him
— his remark to slender EldriJge (terry,
fiiat when the hanging cime he would
have ihe advnnta.-e, for poor (terry would
he kicking in the air l*#ng alter it was all
over wr'ih himself. Ihe I* ranch critics
censure Shakespeare for mixing hiitldonery
wiih s<«lies of the deepest tragic interest
But here We find one of the most impor
tint assemblies ever convened, nr the
sii| reme mtMiiei.f of its existence, while per
forining"ihe act winch gives it rank airoi g
deliberative b.»die-, cracking jokes and
hurrying up to ihe tab!
t<» get away from the fbe*
as > hakes pea re would in
prtcia
g lli«| tin
/Jc/7;
e live too fuel. 'I It m in Midi n twll e*.
tifnnted fuel llwtl we will nut .top m prt.ve
It Wo .lf.tr «lf-p y b'r<> ding over !'•
o.inrial .•t lifiiic ; we minimi rut A s,n.|.
n trlt like III rest of |l,,. world l.ttl pulp lt
'lo»ti wultt ut nnunirntiim, frrfrnroi l.o.
-1 to I III.- or vn tftl.V tin,,. Knowing
tor life of our bi|*iiit--* men. II i. not to
lot.l.lung lli.it «it ninny tlieof nervous ex
Iriil-iioti, but I lie wotoler in ilnit nt.y
... 1 1 '• »lt»e fo (i ll tl.e title Tlie nrt
! '«l t- |tiiretin Ills of Ainerienn nviliz
ntion ere no niln li lint. primps, soinn of
our i iem s sie.x uMti e but tl.nl we
"lionl i inrn iminry we run never po>»iblv
I'lKf, (list we dinnlil struggle tor I*.-,,, ion.
>>e e.in loir.I y r Moll, or if reunite il i|,r
ex|.enseo! I.etilth. |.erl n|«i life, me pi.,' ,
lent, til l! will lex even ingenuity In ex
l-lnin I'o.it vilv I. none I lie Iwller for
I '•"r lor it follows in tl.e ,ai,ie |W(l.
, Mejw, breomes eflliete.l ,||, ||„. **„„ .|w.
! him , ile* llie entiie deelli. \ feveii>li
| nervotiMiee*. begotten by our routine In
Imre, tnnkis u« frotrl(|, id n.Vnreil, end dy*
, I-I-I «»r Beeryliong in regarded from n
liiisinex* poini of vine; every tiling wliicli
bn- no direct beer ng on nneiur** in took*
ed n|nil n* o. || ilmg value. We marry
h• It *|>«rl|l|ilion, live for monev, uni die
li.nl our UA’nentftn:iy be used it* synonym*
of remarkable busmen* Met. Alii* me
rilieed lor bii*me**. life it*elf it only si.*
null er mime lor riee end fell ie stirfl*
and ki we go on, dnjf by d • v l.irning mj
our |>hy»icxl rncrgv, day by dev den i n -
| ing our nereoim eeueibdilr, iiutd rxlmu t
ion mi l a tombstone cuiii}ilpte the unrv ».!
! ll*e tragedy. We Imve already lo-l m>in«
I of our distinguished citizen* through
the American disease*, and unless we are
|content to live more mode-lly we shall
loee many more Ah it i*, h*e i» short
enough, ami pleasure* lew ami lar he'ween
11 ne cannot nil be great, we can at lesei
he indifferently sensible, an I not wilmlly
burn out the candle ol life by lighting u
at both ends.
If you are introduced to a Granger he %
friend, ami he teUiiil Ira ho| J oil vot;r
I and, expressi g great delight in havii g
the honor ol >our acquaintance, be sure
he doeati l Cure a fig for your acquainr.
When you hear a man recline that
he it* the vrideni in hid line of busino*.
►ft him down at the weakest, aud ail
thinking men will aj»,»r ive your •lecidon)
NV hen you hear an tab lor call hid hrotl -
er editor an ignoruinotaa, be dure he ha*
applied the epiinet t * ti.e wrong m in.
When you hear a tuaii relate astorv
that had the appearance of truth, and c . -
dfd it With an oath, evt it down as dread*
lul.
When you hear a man hoadt of his pir
ty, go to a di ire re: it church than the on*
lie attends.
When you hear a man boldly declare
that there id n »i an honejl man to iw
found lend him a mirror.
When y< u hear rt inm justify profane
swearing on the ground ol habit, don t
make him your agent in business.
If a man trllayotl he doe* nil his busi
ness on condcieiiiioud principled, don't pul
him to the test.
rilgObISSKS*
1 iirec tnirsiy young men entered a *<•
loon in St. Paul, and, advancing directl/
to the lunch table, where etcii, a ter diem •
|M..g or the regal if amount ot province*,
secured a piece ol tat nn ai, and concealed
| the name in hid hand Then the three
young men seated themselves and called
for lager beer. The gorgeous bar lend* r.
, "i*h a Moltfieli ol his paper culls and large
i green studs in the t-1r, depositing three
glasses filled with loam. A touch of the
j lat meat upon the top of each glass in
Handy reduced its contains to a email
remnant of beer with ju.-t a tliriii ol loara
on the fop. and before the bartender haH
retired a pace his attention was railed to
(he email measure given. With ayilcnsing
j imlillerent »niile.*lie uonveyed the giflsaes
I ark to the faucet and filed them full of
beer. Kach glads had been rubbed around
US inner edge with the pit-ase, an I lh«
'o‘«i»» won hi not • mn.l Ihov •
puzzled look about die drawer's »acc as he
I replaced tlid new !i led glasses. which look
pa-sed slowly off*a*glass alter g a-soffoam
was sernd toother customer*. I he young
! men called lor more heir, and again h*
had to draw twice to till their glasses.
1‘lien he drew another gla d lor himstl*,
and us he gazed lir-t up.n ti.e light truth
in his gla*M and then upon the solid herr
n the'rs, the more his ainit/.eiiimt grew
While hi< glass was still I e ore him. on*
ol he young men managed tr»gr**a.se it and
then invited him to till up and Join the n
in a sporting glass. lie diew accordingly,
and the tour glasses were alike —holding
no loam, hut cle ir beer There w i* a wild
look in hid eye and a fading ol c dor from
the cheeks of that cxjkii I rt j-drawer »•
lie malted t-» his stand sri/.t I another
glass and dr- w into it a p »*d up mus* i t
foam. T: e loud I nigh ot the young men
lie notice I not -ois min i wasub distraught
with the mystery.
A convict name t M hi. rit I VV .1 lann
Ima recently m« t dcmii lit Liumn IuimI*
in tlie New .ler-ey penitent! try, w|to«e oh
re«r in lifeline !•»*♦♦« some ' nit remark*'
hie. Accnnliiiir to New .J»r*c\ h Iih I tvoe*•
thin young itHifi committed more rohheriet
and Mole more lo»i-* - tvm any other l*»r»f
men in the country, m<l four mmm »f{'
Midi wiw the (error «•! I .■» wttimfliftf
(•rnier*'of New .fer-H'v formed ti^i nn**
commit tern in c\ci y County to j rr.trct lh*’f
Mock from I eoit* curried i«\% iv hy bin
and Ilirt W.i.li! i i«* -j-r.n.jf from *
wealthy laoiily in the north of Kml «*>'*.
nml hum ^fH.liiilt i hi Ivon and OstoM
w ih hi^h honor* I *»r -i»nie hiih-hi«»"lt«i
tni» h'Miennor. crow n£ out ol In* rernir^
titnl rollick inir <i -|> - ii«»n he w m* nrf'M'd
1 •
rclcn-ril on c n l im , ,,f |(m i|«iitlinj( H»*
connt y I’lii* In* -I I. nml coming New
York lie h *nfi n wdl nml rtchle*« ‘ rfr
nliuoAl tviiho <1 i ptriillet
A pnftPtH^er onm. Ohio r<ii?rn*d,
**• Irom a - nr.l.i r In .lie !
1. »ln«tlr, hiii>> I m-tillanilv "*!»
iniin lin (dii'li1 up with »!i'n«“ tUl"
Time iiro min i\ (••ivlii|i|irr. *
'lien < pnl.p itnnntT jml nl |rr**nt nn'*
pri-N>iierK I.• I I a ilm. pnr*nle i»f ilii*4^***
\Vl.<n i>ti*ii.lii..> Hll 111 14 row. a
lirn«li *ra« ft|.|i|ir>| (0 ||l0 |,i r*nn 1,1 ***
ne » 'liminiitifiliin 1 mark, rrm 1^
liardeni'.l ol orimi ,il» • lr-irnirf I" *'* ~#
«|»ir« f'oin nj ikyrmlr I a liruic in* * *
«liif>p«r