davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
A NEW THEORY OF ROWING.

Mr.. Thomas Ewbank prOpOunds a new theory
Of rowing IN the following paper, part Of which has
already appeared in The American Artisan;
Is IL not strange that in descriptions Of competing
boats their material dimensions build nniSh lghtness
and trim are given but not q word something else
upon which victory depends more than anything be
longing 10 boats-the mechanical agents through which
the propeug force is applied TO themi The the
tools Of the rowers which, IKE other tools defective,
turn out the best work in the best hands la the
case OF oar there Is form OF blade that gives the
greatest effect with the least expenditure OF power and
ought TO be ascertalned before entering INTO national
Modern progress in the arts It is admitted has arisen
FROM and maintained by, the introduction OF Improved
tools The sean-engine land al ~ mas given DItA OD
had never been what II is but for them Their lnnuence
let ~ almost every art and profession mas not reached
rOWers with rectangular blades. They may boast or
Via be Ssed Of ts ID sSg s prsy but Who
can believe tatt Not TILL their are formed on the
Paorie ss tne pIoPeng organs OF the sWlitest OF
believe the laugh will hereafter be raised by scientific
aud AeTica with such unphiosophical Impements and
the mrh raised higher at the idea, entertained by some
that better ones no future race Of rowers have
II Oarbisdes moved through the water I'M straight
lines form could have value Whatever the outlines
came velocity the RESISTANCE TO overcome as
every other inch None conld interfere with diminish
the eject OF another But the movement Is curyilinear
that Of sweePng tonnd center; hence every lateral
outer one or end the fastest the resistance
mulates on It, aud the action OF the slower sections
more or les sr lT act bor NOM PefIecuy
mat ia the eject Of inequality OF velocity aud pressure
is equalized How is this apparently dicnlt task to
be accomblshed In the way, and only IN the way,
which nature or sther the Author OF nature adopts IL
Is nanestly fSruos ble with 6ades 81 t0iD They
mus be tapered t ward each section diminishing as the
velocity incfeases-t be end OF the blade being the
smallest as the vel 9city and resistance IA the
greatest by this bea utul principle, extended sweep
cOmpensates for du ned surface aud every section
blade Is equally effective, the narrowest AS the widest
to which isnstbe added ne drawing IN toward the
locks the center Of resistance from near the end Of rectan
gular blades 70 the middle ~ tapered ones ana
seQuently reducing the requ6 Ute force 20 work them
But for this principle, the EHa'w could no more make
It's flight at 90 nl9s hour than the sparrow nor tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
INQUEsTs

Coroner Flynn was requested to hold an in
quest yesterday at Bellevue Hospital Margaret
Feeney, age @ years who died from fracture OF tie
shoulder aud other injuries accidentally received at No
Canalst, few days ago. Coroner schrmer held
an inquest atNo. E55 Hudson st.. David Griffin 0ge
co years Also. over au unknown man, found drowned
the East River off the Buuato Asylum Blackwells
Island Coroner Flynn held an inquest at the eHamna
In the City Hall, John Bcgen late OF No.
2gy Avenue &, who run over IN the BOwery, near
Hester st. Monday night, by No 36 OF the Second
ave line Deceased got the front PLATFORM and by the
sudden starting Of the Was thrown OF aud crushed
James Davidson, the driver. testified that he stopped
the immediately after the accident occurred
The briefly addressed the jury remnrkng that
something should done to prevent these accidents IL
notorious fact that more fatal accidents occurred
the SecOnd.aye. Railroad than all the other city
railroads He recommended the jury to call the atten
Of the Attorney and the Grand Jury 20 the
matter After short deiberatiOn the jury rendered
verdict that the deceased TO his death by being
thrown Of the front platform OF No SO OF the Second
ave Railroad and censure the driver for allowing
the deceased the front platform IN violation OF
OF the Company, and further recommend the
Grand Jury take action In the matter" On the rendi
tion this verdict the Coroner committed Davidson To
the TOmbs IN default OF 800 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN &
Co., No. 53 Exchange-place, and
M. X. JEsUP 81 Co., No. II Pine
ST., n. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in
Gold; have thirty years to run;
are free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly soldto develop the coun-
try and improve the road. They
are first mortgage upon the ex-
tension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation non earns more
than enough net income to pay the IN
terest on tie nea0 IOan There is no
better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. Principal
and Interest payable IN cold. Price
90, and accrued Interest, i'll Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps, and Dir
culars furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

Owen Hand of Fourth-st., and James O'Don-
nell OF Courtst engaged in an ARRAY yesterday which
resulted In ODonnelrs being stabbed. Both men are
employed Ia the South Brooklyn GashOuse and had not
been on friendly for time. They had been
feeding pipes under rcOrts very near 10 each other on
the row, and yesterday afternoon when Hand was
passing O'DOnnell TO get drink OF water, ODOnnel
made assault upon hun, when Hand turned and
stabbed him Ia the abdomen with knife The wounded
man fell upon the floor badly hurt aud Hand going TO the
Forty.third Precinct Station. House. himself up
Hand stated that no had carried the knife open In his
pocket for some time which explained by saying that
The sometimes did bits OF cobblng Jobs down At the
works. O'DOnnel conveyed 10 the Hospital, where
he lies dangerous condition. andIand was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
LATEST SNIP NEVIS
ARRIVED.


Steamship Dlrgo, johnson. Portland md'e aud pas
Steamship Gen sodgwiek, Gates. Mystic O., ballast
Bah E,slyH Jsukss Nout-video Juue ~ hides WOOL
BrgR Nj Heslen Trinidad Cuba olAsseA Lef
port Joseph Eaton for Nssiork dT bg SpomAn
FOR New York In a few days
Brig Leona Tinger Dorchester IS days buldnE stone
Schr silver Bell Bailey. GtrineT, Ne 81 days lumber
Schr Kr,ToB. Hatfield. Windsor, n s., 10 days plaster
Roberts HAIssn r. II DAYS huL old Iron, kc
sehr Keobuk Small. ST. Johus 2. r. II DAYS, moases
Sehr J. McCloskey Mitchell, sbuee \. \. IS DAYS. sping
scHoOsgKs-RiysR cOASrWNA
Walter G. Hall RocklA1d- VIA. Carroll Bangor lambeE
O. W Glover Rockand. Sam Weller Portland, c.
Detroit New Haven. NJ. Partridge R0ekaud
SpsreL PSmbfoke Me, Lumber Belle, New liaTen.
Earl, Risgorth, lumber. David, GreenNioh.
Ira Hudsou Rocklaud Geo D0HDnH NoHhport
Malabar Belfast lumber Cora, Port Johnson
Sarah GreeHpoTt James RAJaof, Northport
MerNn RondouL I'd hdwhTds New Haven
Flira Providence Mary J. Meade, Taunton.
Sarah n. Jones Providence White Hoeh, Bridgeport
u. d. Pite, Providence WIN. Hone. Bangor
Benz Butler. Providence MAnhAska- Mllbrige. Me.
OrnImho Franklin, Me. H. r. Gushing Bangor. lumber.
Geo IIoehkiss, Norwich. AgenorA Ellsworth, lumber
Mediator, Providence. T. X. Jones, hachAs lumber
Judge Tenny. Bangor Eliza a. Rogers Georges Banks
Lime Mills. Bangor, lumber. y Parker, dsheoTe
Josephine Taunton. Surge. New. Haven.
Susan Stetsoh, Bangor lumber James, Bridgeport
kiAk, MachiAs. lumber Hannah Nillets heW-BedioTd
ThoA Ellis, Gloucester, fsh. Geo. Green. Nouhport
Phoebe Ann, Eor;hpoTt Nellie Bloomfield, Stamford.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FoRTREss MONROE Va Aug llAInyed, scbE MaYheW, with
from Philadelphia Sailed Pssian fgate Vic
to. for Plymouth r. Passed lie for Baltimore brig JabeI from
wmHlssrOS, N c. Aug lLsaied, steamship Vim. CLYDE, for
Eeu.Iork.
CuARLEsros Aug -sAed steamship Magnolia for SswYOrk
SAVANNAH. Aug llAThyed sehr B. d. Davis from NeSlork
Sailed steamship Leo, for hew-iork
Bark Mamie Bell from hou'evdeO for NewYok JAY a. lat
l2ll. Ion. 522L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
IAnnouBsemeEu

PRETTY WoMEN.-A comparatively few LADIES
opopoIe the Beauty attention Of Society This ought
not 10 be So but Ia while foolish add single out
pretty faces for companions 49,
Th. all be changed by uUug HAGAs MAGNOLIA BlN when
gVes Bloom Of Youth and refined sparkling Beauty 10 Con
peIlos, pleasing, powerful. and natural
No Lady need complain Of red tanned seked rustic Com
pe,ou who win invest rs sais HAsASs MAGSoLA BALE ls
effects are truly wonderful.
Use LYoS's KATHAIKoN for the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

.ha,k Ar the swordAsh dart they do on theH ting
rds The most remarkable for activity ana Ygor VI n "a
yould becOme sluggaIds with rectangular Nl9 ondor
indeed question IL there is any genus from Vic woul
20 ire nigeon or wren the bones Of whose NlnB aeon.
nor he broken or displaced If the resistance oor
n,lated at their eNtremities in the common for
snnposa boattnen ia general don't care rpurce
sceUAe mems ideas, the principles .h ~ rennire
Somethipg visible and practical "a whst had NV any
This h reasonable and rational, and may U0 H' -
boatman giving attention to what follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

ASUIT At LAW is in progress against John IL.
G,sa for violating v Burglar Alarm Telegraph Pateu and su viii
s sgap.t every person Known Infringement
IioLExs, No 7NuTrayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

SABBATH-SCHoOL Books. - BROUGHToN ~
wYEaS NJ Bouss keep The best VARIETY from all PabsherH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

MAP OF THE ADIRONDAC REGIoN-sh0wlnl
the I.t. Mountains Carries Invaluable tourist o. W
g. B. CoLroS a Co, No ia WHliam-st N. y. OFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

THE GREAT CAMP MEETING AT MERRICK.--
The so1HsipE RAILROAD v trains from their dspot South
s,Teuih, Wnsm,bsfgb a. follows, $40 1918 3iS, 500,
aud p EIeur,ion tickets Tor the trip, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

DYSPEPSIA, Phthisis, Constipation, Diar-
~ rhea, Nervousness cured by the REvALENTA FOOD 1000
eope. sent gratis by T. D. DU BARRY 6l Wiiamt n u
~ B. BYNNER g. Co., No. 1870 Broadway.
IL WATCHES AND JBwBLY AT WHOLESALE
90 TO MACFARLANDs BOOKSTORE, No
NJ Si7 Broadway Tweuyhst There you will hnd all the
hss books the dy and all the standard Eori and also choice M
Slab FTsneb aud Scotch slaIlsnsI1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed large doublsmsdum sheet making sSo' pages
nd each Il contains npOraat Editorials published IN
Tur DAILY TEHuSE those Of merely oeal Interest also Literary
ud ssaso Ihtegsncs Reviews Of the most aissns ADD ~peA''
New Books the Letters from large corps Of ooposdsfe We
--latest received BY rePb em washington and az oh P
Of IN. country Summary Of all Important intelligence in THIS sJ sai
.vh. Synopsis Of the proceedings Of Congress and state Lsssa
,u when IN Session Foreign received By ever steamer h
elusive Reports Of the Proceedings the Fas Cao Of the Americas
Institute Tabs about Fruit other Horticultural and Asneaum
s,ou ss,su. 10 country residents, Sock Financial Cattle Dry
A and o.u. Miet Reports, mailing both for VARIETY and Goa
ol.,,uss altogether the vusbe interesting and Instructive
WEEKLY NEwspAPKR published Ia ue vorA
The Fun Reports American institute Farmers cae TIE van
Gus Agricultural Reports each number are richly "ofs ~
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWsMEN'
EHz TRIBUNE Nss len.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

Capt. Phillips of the steamboat r. L. Ma
Boy severely beaten at Far Rockaway on Tuesday
night bV John Wilson. pilot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

THR WEATHER
- -. n IT,. r.. Wild Tier. BaF Wind
WV 49,. ng III sc joi3 Ssh AoE IL s9o 9a@ S"
~ O. 5 Si6 . NJ II T6o 3l03 NV
RENARKA-Momhg-Shghty bay to slightly eouaa y Il0
At AheTpoonSio - ~ ~ vsyy eoady
20 90; yery eloSdy $50 sunset gusJ 70 B'eHnr'"
TnS irarT 6rlt large meteor Of the Augus d
nsd ,eTo The sT Al Tuesday evening The - The
~ a. 49,, snns.rei 2:46 the following morbng
.sor moved In numbers that one observer ooaa
h. 1hs sors the rtpidity Of their hight
80. ,sst hrisney the numbers OF red eoO
Gamma Una heoris The res
sni InSn,t IO N splendid meteor Of ibrst 40
srs5 .ih train Of $50, shot southwark 300 from Ppua
80, ~ The noted In the sword handle 49,
m, train was visible IS secsndL Al n:91 Ano1neh 10
60 JnnteT erpoded blue light. cluster 10 PeIseuA
ops 1eo equal Jupiter shot 80 S. from point o ri
pssus Al /: 10 red equal 70 Mars when brightest
90 from point s. s. Of Capea train So AZ 2J one
10 yepu, when brightest 100 s. from point o. o. ~
pe.us train lady observer noticed the peeuA 10 80 os
meteor At 220 yellow, equal 20 CipeiA sh3 o. i, -
train 100. Al 2A6 one
nella shot s. s. E. s. from point 60 s. OF CspeiA ~ =,
White eqaal CApea shot 30 8. W. from Polu' o o. o y,
cluster At 2:i6l2 Jeo"' equal W 'up' O'
S. s. X. % from point % h. Of CsDela
A BRILLIANT METEOR
To ne Editor Of The TrfbunH - r az;
SIR: very brilliant Meteor appeared east OF . ts
place this evening going noIteHst au Hhen
2O degrees from the horizon exploded m'o pieces s No.
a he prsfnate eolorG A. w. "h''H'
ErdRSbHrgh, Pa. Aug u, lSt9 . .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH AND JRwELRY FACTORY
h REMOVED Office from No "a Nassau 10 thr splendid
Bs~ 335 BRQApWAY These superior watches save
nov been Ia and give universal sAhssuN
although sold al modsts Price are not
gold casting $50 and 500 They have been
greatly improved bot the PHses remain The sane Ga h1 :.
fue finish aud Ladies JeweU Of the nehe f
EVER respect equal gold openth the prices VIZ
HAVE BUT ONE OFFICB no AGENTS, add not responsible
r thr bogus and cheap essly establishments
oar factory oB where the GENUINE COLLINS METAL
WATCHES AND JBWBLRY CAN BIZ BAD.
c. 4 COLLINS Co, No. sos Broadway,
Corner Of Worihst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28
ERIE RAsEWAY

TBH GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE EAsP.--
This Company now control ard opeIagu thir-
teen hundred miles OF road, extending ron
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Bua4,o and
Rochester TO New York. h Is aa &
1t is of the six feet gauge, nearit third
wider than other roads, enabling the conpas
ny to construct aud use coaches correspond.
ingly larger and more comfortable us track
naS been placed in thorough repair by the
substitution OF Steel Rails at such poinls 90
are subject to the greatest service, ana whe1e
the highest rate of speed Is requlrca 20 be
made.
New and improved Sleeping Coschcs aS-
company ell night trains. They are heated
by steam. perfectly ventilated, contain spa
cious and elegant Dressing and State-rooaes
and combine ali the modern improvements.
Excellent Dining Saloons are located al
convenient points upon the line, where ,mpIc
time Is allowed fer meals.
Three Express trains lily are run son the
Western termini or she road to Man York
without change, making as quick time "a by
any other route.
81 The long distance run without chstar $3.50
mlles-snd the spacious accomodet ous ~ itg
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially GG1Otc,ena
this route TO families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line eaD OBJ
satned at all principal ticket offices sl,'.,ugh-
out the country. %1,i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28

rora waved its coioi ed banners in re
spouse, and the brilliant display only pal
ed IN it's spiendor when the magnetic
storm subsidized. Thus we see there Is the
most intimate relation between the pc
culiar disturbances in the sun and the
magnetic currents of the earth When
one of these mysterious changes takes
place, more Than ninety millions of miles
away, the Aash is borne to us by the swift
vibrations of the electric wave, aud every
fibre OF the earth bends to the power
which from the FAR distant realms of space
brings forth aurorsl display to write the
story In living colors on the celestial ARCH
way, while every magnetic Instrument
bears lib testimony Il. the influence of 30
lar magnetism.
We areon the verge OF great discover
les III astronomical science. II the next
year conforms aud increases those of the
one which has passed, we shall have to
throw our old astronomical treatses to
the shades, and oegin anew Meantime,
we shall watch with anxious interest for
the great magnetic storm of 1870 Per-
haps the glowing collar chronospnere
bursting ltd BONDS, will write on the dial
plate OF eternity the warning which re
Elected In ms g.i etc sympathy on the fash
ing wires girdling the world, will bring
scout ths coDsuinnlatIon of ali things
Perhaps, and We incline 20 the secon,l
hypo hesls, the hand which thus far mas
guided tne solar orb, will still RESTRAIN
wilma o1e UNITS the moving masses of
fame Which tor 81 many ages nave formed
zoe beauTGg centre ,arouad which the
planets reyoiyo III D. anatul harmony.
Every discovery invests the sun with Il
new cilarti. " never look upon it now
without thinking OF the rosy suasses of
IRE whlcR are streaming rom its bound
aries into space; or Of the corona which
IL che rare season of q total eclipse flashes
forth III horns aud curves Of streaming
hight ana rnonboidai outline, hunarrd8 OF
millions ot fnnes INTO space; display OF
sj.ar aufora a. I&r transcending our
graudeaJ epeeC4ciGs, as does the great
shining iu;nlnary, the darkened terrestrial
ball on whIcn Te dwell. No wonder the
D ,etlc Greek made their great god Apoi
10 drive the ctaliot of the sun over th>
celestial road 20 wonder the ancient
Aztecs bQaI ttupies in honor Of his ma
lestie presence; 40 wonder the Indians
loted 10 sc buried with faces turned to
catch tis orient 0eems; and no wonder
the Persia. ap DO Nd before hun, and lad
their choicest & ITS upon his altar,
With our higher civilization, and with
our knowIedgc IT the great universe OF
which the sun 10 only AS one OF the mot es
In sunbeam, We cannot repress feeling
OF adoratloa WLen we think of the IN
msnse power, size, and mass of glowing
gas 10 whose slightest nlagnetlc puiSItlon
the earth brats IA sympathy, to whose
t.te-glving power our Ids cad in vcrd-
ure bear witness and to whose baIan
cling force We owe the harmony which
keeps every planet OF the system in It's
appointed place
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28
a Preachers Stxatagem,

| 1t is said that at ono time, when Loren
20 Dow preached under large sprUce
pune iii South Carolina, he announced an
other appointment for preaching in the
same place, that day twelve months The
! year passed, and Hs Lorenz, was entering
the neIghborhood, the evening preceding
the appointment, he overlook c0lored
boy VINO was blowing IL long tin horn, and
could send out q bust with rise, and
swell and cadence, which waked the ech-
oes of the distant hills
Calling aside the blower, Dow said to
him:
/" What is your name, sir!"
My name? Gabriel, sir?" replied
| the brother in ebony.
"Wel Gabriel, have you ever been to
| Church Hiii:" f s4sf
Yes, massa. Use been dare many q
time" M4s, 6e
"Do you remember big spruce pine on
that hill?" @&ff<8 -
"Oh YES massa, know dat pine" q
Did you know that Lorenzo Dow had
an appointment to preach under that tree
tomorrow r 81
sob yes, massa, everybody knows dat"
"Weil, Gabriel, am Lorcnzn ID w and
| if you'll take your horn and gD to morrow
morning and climb into that pine tree,
and hide among the branches before the
people begin TO gather, and wait there
till CAL your name, and then blow such
blast with your horn as heard you blow
minute ago, LII give you dollar. Will
you do it, Gabriel? "34A
q" Yes massa, takes dat dollar"
H,br;.J ill.,. z,oul,o,,cF -; Il -,
the tree-top in fine time. An immense
concoulse, of all.sizss. and acoiors, assem-
bied at the appointed hour, and Dow
preached of the Judgment of the last
day. By his sppwer of description he
wrought the multitude upto the opening
scenes of the resurrection, of the grand
assize, at the call of the trumpet peals
which were t. awake the nations Then"
said he suppose, my friends, that we
should hear at this moment the sound of
Gabriels trumpet" Sure enough, at
that moment the trumpet of Gabriel
sounded. The womsn shrieked and many
tainted the men sprang Up and look
ed aghast ; some ran others fell and cried
for, mercy, and all felt for . time that
the Judgment was set and the books open
ed. Dow stood and watched the driving
storm till the fright abated; and come
one discovered the colored angel who had
caused the alarm quietly peacbod on .
Elimb ofthe old spruce, and wanted to
| get him down aud whip him, and then
resumed his theme, say ing, - forbid all
persons touching that boy up there. II
a eolored boy with tin horn can fright
en- you alms out ef-your wits, y hat
will you do when ye shall hesr the trump
/ ct of the archAngel: How will ys be able
to stand in tie great day of the wrath OF
God" He made very effective sppli.
cation.--Lsdepsndsnee Domocrat. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-28
How I Was Won.

I am the only daughter of Orlando
Pugglns, Of FiZzleton, retail dealer in
y.goods My father is very promi
nent man in town, and am the belle of
the village. think [ have reason for
calling myself handsome, for not less
than score of young men of my &C
guaintance have assured ME such is the
fact / have no reason to doubt the word
of these very estimsble young men, for
should have been convinced of my beau
ty even if they had not whispered it in
my ear.
My fathers hobby had been for seve
Yal years to make good match for me
Perhaps you know what a good match is.
It is simply 30 marry man you positively
hate; a man who is excessively ugly and
disagreeabe-in short, fool-because he
is wealthy. If he has money it makes no
difference what is his character; it Is
wat the world calls good match My
father thought just as the rest of the
world dio; aud often have heard him
say that Beatrice should ride in her own
esrrlsge some day That was his highest
idea of happiness. Perhaps it is needless
to say that my father and differed very
much on this point.
! think had imbibed what the general,
ity of people call rather romantic notions.
Can you believe it, that the belle of Fiz-
zyeton, at the age of twenty two. imagin
ed that there was such passion as love =
longed for something more titan poodle
Dog to lavish my affections upon. Iknow
1t is unmsidenly for me to shy this, but ii
is true | had plenty of lovers, to be sure
but ugh! prsfsrred the poodle to them.
Ny hero had not Jet arrived. / knew he
would come sometime Perhaps he would
some In ragged coat; but the coat does
not make she Asn, you know-although
D does make great many of those thing,
that call themselves men
Meanwhile my father brought a love,
10 me-a III. Cattle, from Boston. H.
was doing large business and was con
Hdered wealthy.
"Thers's lover worthy of you, Bea
wiOe," Aaid my father, after Mr. Cattl,
lad made hi first call His riches car
hardly Se counted sga :
saGas -a.s aats9i ANAL