davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

hack TO the middle ages for plots and char
acters. What choice subject, for instance
would be Messrs. johnson and Welles's visls
to the pretty rope dancer. Especially as rope
dancing belongs legitimately to the dramato
literature of the present period! what Al
excitement it would cause in the parquet 10
COO tbe President of the United States kissing
the blushing maid, aud to hear him half WINS
,,or;no in her ear "YOu must not veto this'
NV Ioyew while that noble Mariner mr
Welles cries in the true spirit OF theatricM
navigation, "Shiver my timbers! Did you ever
see q tighter craft than that! Just twlg inc
beautv of her lower sparsw &c, &c.
play with this in it would sheNe D,aoN
Eved Susanr even in those theaters whero
mariners most do cOngregate. l..
These gratuitous hints we throw ou' !" '"'
manufacturers of plays with the u'lnoI' , eo
ill We are satisfied that great deai cou'o
he done with the late Democratic cahdida'o
for the Presidency that he might be blown up
or assassinated that he might be represented
"a first leading his regiment TO battle with a
slow march playing, and then as leading them
from, battle with the drums rapidly rolling out
tbe double-uuck. He is a little too heavy, We
fear, for the ballet; but in this department.
Mr.. Blair, with his facility for changing part
ners. and crossing over and jumping from s'oo
to side, would supply every deficiency. Let u'
hope that our suggestions VIII DC mvo'"vy y.
received. We want new play to take tne
Offenbach taste out of our mouths Where v
Mr. ROuccault?
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

If Alabama, Georgia, or Louisiana should be
puzzled as to the choice of U. 5. Senator
under the Conservative" rule so happily IN
augurated this week, we venture to recommend
the Hon. James X. Doolittle. Wisconsin has
determined to do without his valuable servlcea
from and after the 4th of March next. To be
sure, he might be termed carpet-bagger :
but that objection only applies to Republicans
not TO the imitators of Andrew johnson.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

President Salnave has been bombardng the
Port of Jeremie, on the southern coast OF hayti'
He appears to have conducted tho oomoaru-
ment without the usual precautions against
killing non-combatants, and to have given
offense to the representatives of foreign powers
The port of Jacmel, about 25 miles FROM fort-
au-Prince, is expected to be Salnaves next
point of assault.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
ARREST OF THE REpEATERs.

The following parties, arrested for iiies" elsss
voting in Brooklyn OH Tuesday wero srrsgsewa
Justice Cornwell yesterday morning; ho2ert n.srsl
at the Third District poll OF the Second Msro nd
zaton paper supposed have been forgea' was 'ou"
his possession. 49,. :. .h. EYrsa
Michael Finn. for attempting 70 vote t"ieo NJ 'H'
District poll OF tho Twelfth Wnfu. n. l....,,,,y 10
William smith, coored the charge OF attempting msns
vote i'm the Ffth Dstrcs OF the Ninth Ward not Oes
possessed on tha requisite amount OF property ,,n.
Mark Duffy on the charge OF voting illegally s ~
Thirteth District poll OF tne h"enty-hrse ""a"' W."
John Mewams the charge Of voting at the Rim IA
Dstrct noli OF the Seventh Ward he having residea
the ward only u few days .,,ou
None of the parties being prepared. the exam!na''A
WAS adjourned uRtil the 7th inst
In the Newark Court of Special Sessions, yess, ys,
terday George STRIDE found guilty OF voting AL.
at the late charter election and was remahued io'
tence =.
Thomas Mcclure who was arrested at New ".
ak for illegal voting stated that he induced 70
by prominent politician In the Tenth ward ino law
was arrested. .,
Wm May. arrested also for Illegal voting III
Newark, was held for trai.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Pennsylvania and the Northwest must not
exult over New-York unduly. They should
bear in mind that Seymoir spoke in this canvass
in barely one district of our State, and that
gave us a gain of 800 votes and Represen |
tative in Congress. Had he spoken as often in
this State as in Pennsylvania, we should doubt
less have done much better, as the Republican
gains in that State are largest in the Counties
which he canyassed.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

sion to believe rather the story told by the
figures In the same dispatch:
be count of the city shows the total vote to be 1885,
the democratic majority being 4,l6o."
Whether they were gathering "on the Ogee-
~chee Road" or elsewhere, there were evil
IDENTIFY few negroes in Savannah on Tuesday
last who dared to come to the polls.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

side. It seems to us that if the Republican
National Committee could make a permanent
engagement with Mr.. Seymour as speaker
II might be for the benefit of the party.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

The delegation Of our State in the next
House of Representatives will be strengthened
by the return Of the Hon. Giles w. Hotchliiss
from the Broome District and the election OF the
Hon. Noah DAVIS from the Monroe District.
There are several new members of whom much
is hoped, but these have already made their
mark
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Attempt to Rob the Merchants and Man'gaoarS, nnS
ers; Hank Robbery of Railroad Bonds e Gna
Jsreiru T the Late Judge Belts, Remarkable Pet- et
y;Eaction. National Horse Fair at NorwaM'
Conn, and the Castle Garden Labor ETc"a"9e'
on the seyenh Du1e.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

1t is now absolutely certain that the new
Legislature of our State is Repubhcan ny HUI
less than IA majority, and probably TO- on
Joint Ballot, insuring the choice OF u o.
Senator for six years from the 4th OF Marcn
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
CARD FROM MIR. TwoHEY.

To the Edttor or rae Trtbhhe'
SIR The communication in this morning :
TRIBUNE referring 20 me as a"partiepator IN the Juy
riots hotelburner, associate OF dangerous GLASS;
q repeater" Is entirely hnwarraned. and your oorto
spondent must be laboring under great
or animated by personal hostility t Is TOO alIV.
charge 20 be subjected account OF politica p'
cples. and will not be borne silently. .,,,x
Nep York, Nov. 3, 1868. DAyIDJ. I"o""''
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Minnesota gives Grant over 10000 majority,
and adopts the amendment striking me ~o'"
",cbifep from the State Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

The new Captain General of Cuba has de-
layed his departure from Spain on account OF
sickness. He is instructed to liberalize the adj
uinistration of the Island.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

rE.THe Candidates, the Democratic Press on
Me Election, the Mompson-St. Murder, Italy,
Cuba, and he Board Of Education, may be- found
on He second page !; A Oap of Coffee the Indian
Question, the Courts, and Tie Money and other
Lsrkets On tho Augi toreiQg Qn Ms s'sthi
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Miss Anna T.. Dickinson lectures tonight at
Cooper Institute for the benefit of the workingwomea
Association Her subject Is "A Struggle for Life and
we feel confident that all who attend will be benefited
and delighted
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Mrs. Polk, widow of the late Bishop POLK, \, N
about to open school In New-Orleans, Ia wnien su0
employ her daughter ~ assistant
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

next.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

"MONTGOMERY's HAIR RESTORERD
Checks the falling hair the growth where II has be-
come thin original color the hair Sold by al
duggiss c. MoST6OxKRI, Proprietor CHAs CRITrkSToN
General Agent No. SirtbSve
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

the Senate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26
Ghr 9(iner.

JosH BILLINGS REPLY TO CoRREsPoN- ENT.-"Benvolo"--I writing for you an analysis of the frog must confess hey cop led the whole thing verbatus ad lbcrating. from the works of a celebrated French writer on natural history ov the 10th sentry.
 The frog iz in the first case. tadpole, aul body and tail, without coming to a head.
 He travels in pond holes, by turnpike, and iz acelerated by the activity of bis tail, which wiggles with uncommon limberness and vivacity. By and by, pretty soon, before long in q few days his tail IS no more, and legs begin to emerge from the south end of the animal, and from the north end a. the same time, may be seen a disposition to head out.
 In this cautious way the frog iz built. and then for the first time in his life begins Co git hiz head above water.
 Hiz successiz now certain, and soon, in about five days more, be may be seen sitting down on himself b the side ov the pond hole, and looking at the dinner baskets oy the chill dren on their way to the district schoolhous.
 Az the children come more nearer, with a club or a chunk of a briclbat in hiz hand to swott him with, he rares up on bis hind legs and enters the water, he'd fust, without open in the door,
 Thus the frog dos buziness for a spell of a time, until he gets to be 2l, and then his life is more ramihed.
 Frogs have two natures, ground and water, and are as free from sin ss an oyster.
 never knu frog tu hurt eKny body who paid bis honest dues
 I don't rekolekt now whether a frog has enny before legs or not, if he don't it ain't enny bodys bizziness but the frogs.
 Their hind legs are used for refreshments but the rest of him won't pay for eating.
 A frog is the only person that can live in a well and not get tired.
 The bullfrog is the boss of the mud puddle and has log to sit on over on the other side of the puddle, and talks tn the rest ov tho the frogs away down in his throat so that yu can't understand more tban half what he sez he is generally cross and lazy old devil all over wartZ.
 This is aul there is worth knowing now about the frog, except that they catch fiize ir fly time, and wintes on nothing but freezing up solid.
 P. s-I hay endeavnrad to translate m ouihor cluss, but it z tuf tu render all hi, butiz intu our tung, without bursting the sense.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

STRENGTH or THE ARMr.-Adiutaat-G Gen eral Townsend has presented his annual re- port to the Secretary of War. The actual strength of regiments in service on the 30th of September was 43,743 men, and besides these there were 4,340 men more in the eu- gineer, ordinance and other special branche. of the service, making a total force of 4s0s3 men. An unusually large number of dis charges have been granted during the year on individual applications, and these, with the ordinary discharges and casualties, art rapidly diminishing the regiments, except il cavalry, which are necessarily kept in forcs because of Indian operations. It is stated that 4,5o0 men will be discharged before New-Year's, by reason of expiration of term of enlistment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

"A WELL cooked piece of neat" says Professor Johnson in his "Chemistry of Com nor Life" should be full of it's own juice h roasting, therefore, 1t should he exposed to aquick fire, that the external surface may contract at once, and the juices be retained. In boiling, the meat should be put into boil ing water at first, unless beef-tea, broth, or soup is to be prepared from it; then it should be put into cold water and slowly brought to boil.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

SHORT BUT srRoSc.-The subjoined ex- tract from the New York 7faes, short AS it is, contains strong sermon against Radical. ism:
 "The revenue service is a scandal and re. proach to the nation. 4 is iaeGfeieaf, ooryupt rotten, from top to bottom. Congress has full power over it, and the Republicans have full power over congress.n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

THE INDIANS AND THE "SMoKE WAGONS" Those engaged in the construction of the Central Pacific Railroad have a good deal of fun with the Indian tribes they encounter. Never having seen or dreamed of such thing as locomotive or a train of cars, they are greatly astonshed at seeing the trains run ming to and fro, and backing and praneing about with no visible motive power. When the cars came among the Flutes they named them ''smoke wagons
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

CouRTEsIEs.-A western paper says that the editor of a rival sheet WAS skating recently and broke through the ice. He went up to his ears, but the hole was not large enough to let them through. While he was waiting for some one to take him out his ears froze, and they have since been amputated, and are used for door-mats.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

WRITER from the White Pine District, says the greatest drawback to this camp is the scarcity of water and the abundance Of whisky. Up here water is eight cents gal Ion and scarce at that; whisky, two-bits and plenty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

4 CONTEMPORARY, ip an obituary notice of a friend, says He was all that those who knew him could wish. He left behind him blessed memory, and seven thousand dollars in Government bonds.H
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

DEsPorIc.-During the war, Secretary Sew ard issued the following order:
 'sThe United States xill not recognize any one for attorney for political prisoners, and will look Uith distraa upon ali applications for release through such channels and that such applications uW 5e rsgarded as additional reason for declining to 5sleass sks pYisoaers.p
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

MADAM said old Roger to his boarding house keeper in primitive countries beef Is the legal tender; hut. madam said he em- phatically thrusting his fork into the steak, all the law in Christendom could not make this beef tender.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

JosH Billings says: Most people decline to learn only by their own Experience. and l guess they are more than half right, for don't 'spose a man could get a correct idea of moasses candy by rerely letting another fel- Ter taste 1t for him n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

CARRors and beets should be stored while their juices are in their prime. They arc kept best in layers of dry sand covering a thick layer over the top of the box Stored in this way all their freshriess is retained.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26
NOTICE

GA APALATEGUI HAVING PURCHASED THE entire interest Of J. CAsTtsADA in the firm Of Casinada X Apalategu La paz, the CO-parnershp heretofore isting has been desoved by mutual consent All business connected with Late firm s ei n the hauds of G. A. ApalateyDi who the 0hy authorized party to settle the same c. A. APALATEGuL
 J. M CASTINAItA. B. The business ail be eantinued y ihe undersigned d the old stand c. A. APALAIESUL LA Paz November 5th. leos.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

MASKrND should learn temperance from the moon--thc fuller she gets the smaller her horns become.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

IT is said that pint of slacked lime scat tered over barrel of potatoes will eiiectu- ally destroy any tendency to rot
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

THE municipality of San Francisco is muleted in the sum of s22,9S2 for the ex- PeDses attending the late Presidential and city elections.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

JosH Billings says sOne of the fussyest scenes ever listened to wuz two old maids waiting on one sick bachelor.ns
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

To be free from desire Is money; to be free from the rage of perpetually buying some thing new is a certain revenue; Co he content with what we possess constitutes the greatest and most certain oi riches.-C.cer0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

IF revenue officer engages actively in pol itics in England he is fined $500 and dis missed from office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26
W0RMsER & CO, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, LA PAZ and PRESCOTT. Arizona.

LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona,
 DEALERS M. Groceries, Provisions Clothing. Boots, Shocs Liquors, Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc, (,ALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally co their new and spleudla assortment of goods. re. ccntiy purchased. ty one Of thc Rrnl Ia San Fran. cisco. and now on hand at tneif stores ss Ls Pas and Prescott
 Give us a call and see for Ynurseiyea We are naf selling for ruinous pricfs our motto is ard las been. Live sad Lot Liys-n
 Oar stock ln La PaS ls acknowledged hy all who have seen and exandncd it Co ra
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of goods eyrf brogghi ta thst place Herchants iarmcrs, miners and others, wishing 70 pdrchasc goods, would do well co give us 2 call beiore purchasing elsewhere.
 WORMSEE & co. myis La Paz and Prescott. Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

'SANBo, did you ever see the Catskill Noun tains 2 No, Clem; but I've seen cats kill mice.i
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

CONNECTICUT paper alludes Co local .poetess as a sde-saddle rider of Pegasus.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26
Administrators Notice. Estate of FRANCOIS FOUGHT Deceased

NOTICE is hereby given. by the undersigned. " Adminlstra,or of he ab0venarned estate 0 the creditors of and ai persons having claims ansi sad de ceased to exhibit te the undersigned af h resi- dence n Wcksnbug couufy of YavaTa Territory ~ Al. within twelve months iom the frst rsboaiun q tAis notice. JOSEPH KELLEY
 AiniHistfatas.
 ByJ. ?. HAE9gssE, A;ser-sy Prescott, November %, fsSs. dscsas2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26
Pacific Brewery, Montezuma Street, Prescott, Arizona RAIBLE q sCHEERER, Proprietors.

A s WE BREW OUR OWNMysys@1 IABeer, and take great pains toI Fl tI make it 0. K, lovers of that healthy vet..ll3 n and strengthening beverage will do ~@1zszAAl1 well by calling upon us and taking some of our medicine.
 Good LAGER BEER, Liquors and Cigars, al. ways on hand.
 JOHN RAIBLE
 PHILLIP SHEERER. Prescott, October 5, 1887
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26
Administrators Netiee. Estate of Johnson J. Gibson. Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given, by the undersigned, Admnlstraior of fhs above named esiase, Co inc creditors of and al persons having claims aainsi sad deceased, io exth fhs t0 ihe undengned si hls residence r Prescott county Of YavaIa Territory of Arzna within twelve iD0Dfha rum fhe first publication Q. filis notice. F.H WHSDEHLIcH, AdsqfisirsiaF
 By J. F. HARGEAyE, Attorney. Prescott, November 2s ls6s'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26
Dr pOWTnTY

DR pOHERrN J.is-s Fmts<iy ih9 b t..a ,a iar-lst afr <3-raus,.agsss ssa cFSs Hsi i4iY ss.ss< s1nsef .ss.t ' tlss sexilafF TA. Hiiis sask sr sa ai utsssi.sf pasr bT nsH sa tee.sff
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-26

l. Suliscnl contrary are asrip,ion Q If subs ers may cont
 g. v sui'ss from she on. held Fesfons police Co die
 4 1T suiisf the flubllt.iel they are held Of the ren0yT | H The i,of fs0n1 the OffiC s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-20

:. so @a' ~9@As.
General Insurance Agent,
| Represent. the u
| Ear NA, +
| or Hartford Conn.
| HARTFORD, "a. i.
OF 4.r'se<s; Conn.
Also-lifb. Accident and Live Stock In
suraaos Conpaiiss. Office in
VEsr / CO.'S Book s.eg.f
New. Goods! New Styles!
sLow Prices:
J. W. ,ldITzRoTH, .
NJ ERCH ANT TAIL Oh,
h.sju't r.e.iv.aA : l.rs. lot Of
c|oths and ;cassimeres,
OF new and fashionable styles, for spr:ag
aud summer vsar-vlll b. esld cheap.
l.rs. .toek Of
Ready-made Cloth1nss &c
obtained specially for thi. market, and
warranted to bs Of .excsllsat quality.
4 complete aSnnrtmant Of
asntlsnea's ruraisht.y deeds, J,
- -. including & 'o.''
FUR HATS, CAPS, coLLARt& 4 GLOVES,
Cloth, Pslt and other Hats.nd Caps
Of tho latest styles;
And tie 6<'t KID GLOVES u. til. ..srkss.
Call and examine my stock.
J. ". METzRorH.
81: Cloud, Oct: Sd. 1866: I: v9A11.tf
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.
). M. M.RospNBERGRR, ;. :;
BooKSELLER,s sEA TONER d NEKsDEALER
:H'' .'-.'' - '',' '''' Aa:e,fsp'o' .4..sss
Books and Stationery.
THE LATEST PAPERS / MAGAZINES
1Hf STANDARD sel1AuotoaiDooss,. l1 d u
And everything usually found in . first j
class Bookstore. v6nl8-tf
NEW Ii: LIVERY / STABLE. 4
Chas. E. Foster & Col
A.v.op.'e.4. nsv: III, 4
LIVERY. SALE, AND BOARDING STABLE |
In Hansons stable on Richmond av,nue.-
where they will keey 1t oil times, ~
for the uss Of the pub,
lie' : spleadid ) =
lot Of
IN
HORSES. BUGG1Es l. CUTTERS, |
Which will be let At reasonable rates:
Their stock is all Of the very best, and
they ~ confident will be appreciated %
'ach by their customers.
Leave your orders for livery with
CHAS. E. FOSTER L co.
st. Cloud, Dec. 18th, 1866. ,v9n22
Livery! Livery! Livery
CENTRAL HOUSE
Livery and Sales Stable.
Ny friends and patrons are hereby noti-
led that l an prepared to furnish them
EVERYTHING IN THE lIvEay linz,
On tho shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Office at Central Rouse.
- E. HAYWARD "a J Proprietor. 3
WILLIAM LEE, ]
1xro1rEl AND wHslEsAIE pzA1z1 IN
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-20

He made no reply. aud Adrian.
taking his silence for an affirmative
answer, felt all her irritation rct.rn.
"Nf. Ethercdge. I hate you::''
The words were spoke" sharply and
quickly. and Mr.. EthercJgc was moved
at last. H. drew nearer to her, he put
his hand upon ber srm.
"Miss Linden, 1 cannot, will not,
believe you.''
She shook bis hand off.
"lt is but doubling my truth az you
have always donc," answered she, re.
gaming her coolness as her ompsnion
lost his. "This interview has laste! too
long, l mus. 20 now"
And she lett hun. He stood far soma
minutes as though paralyzcd; he heard
the carriage come to the door, he heard
Adriana's step descending the staircase,
one moment more, and she woull be
gone. He hastened rapidly down stairs.
seized the 6rst hat and coat that caue
in his way.
"Stopw said he to the coachman,
~ wish to try the new horse myself
and he mounted to the box.
Adriaoa scarcely saw him at the sta.
ton, nor did he intrude upon her notice
He quietly watched her into the train,
and then took his seat 10 the next car
riage. Little did she suspect at the end
Of her long journey that Mr.. Etheredse
had not left her until he had seen her
drive off with good Mr.. Dayis from the
station near Silverdale.
TO BE CONTINUED
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-20
RATES or AOvERTIsIHa.

lLssal Recommendations nsnt, Is esatsper
savees fce the 1rst insertion, aud 81 xcsnts Per
eSuars Ssr saeA sUhelQusat inselttsa.
AsAxnsys osdsrf1R ia legal advsr rtisemsats a1o
esFded a. accountable for the oeot Of the soA m
- shsrs IL special agrssasnt to charge the Sane
suusAsr party. Ray3sat In Ill easss 20 b made In
sIv1aes OF upoa aSlivsry VI the a2davit.
L,esi Notices. Is cents per li.s - srsnsisnt, and
10 caats psr lias to regular, advsetissrs.
1. 0eties ofdsath t1tnpls annoancsnsas] IS csats;
osteaARy aotiess, scents Per line; narriags notice.
80 CENTS.
A,Au politlssl, religious orother notices. cents
per line.
l. Special plass Advertisements to be inserted ut
rats ogsesA 1pol.sass
7.Yssray adve.tissssts pay quarterly.
7. Stranger must Dsy IN advance, q give salts
factory ssa6ssAcs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-20
CHAPTER XVI.


Goodnight! But not to sleep. Grey
morning stole on, grey and chill, and
seeming = if the dull; dark twilight
were The only advance il intended to
make Tor some hou.s. Mr.. Ethcredgs
rose from his sleepless pillow, and
Adsiana found him pacing up and down
the sehoolroom, whore an early break.
fat WAS prepared for her.
~Sbs bad said goodbye 70 every one
the night before, had begged that no
!ons, might b disturbed in the morning
On her soeeant.' She would prefer il.
The snow was still upon the ground,
but none had fallen during the last few
daJs, end il was beginning . melt
.v,y. leaving hsre' .pd Their, large
g1esa patches. A. slow thaw had sst in,
aud the cold seemed more penetrating
than even ! keen frost. i. >.~.s.:.,
IAN uncomfortable morning for you,
journey, Miss Linden" said M. Ether.
edge. '"' --..,-. ''>@
Zone cannot expect fne weather a.
this season." returped Adriana, pouring
out cup Of coffee. Mr.. Esheredg<
paused in hin perambalhsions, and seat
| Cd himself at tho table. 81 .,.5 - ..
~ think I will take = cup Of coffee,
)ttoo,s Min 1iaden." aoja*st'tso nd'
She podrsd out one, and. gave it t.
him 1; asd brsakfast, = zach ~ It vas, fo'
Adriauae felt little; inclination 70 eat
spFooesded in silence. AT last il came {.
n .snd.. +Hsf-past ssevea, !" said Mr.
| Gthsr,dte, eonsaltins BIZ wasel ; 81