davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

PORT OF \ LIMA DitIA, MARCH Z III
SUN RosE...... ...... G3l NOON RlSEs....... UlN
SUN SETS. o.oi
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Philadelphia, to \
Reed. She reports passing several vessels IN the
river, two oil Indian Head, most Of them
bound up.
Steamer + q Knight, New York, TO lIooc X
johnston.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, to Reed.
Schr Reading Railroad No IS, Georgctowa
for rem rs.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by y
Reed.
Steamer Vanderbilt Baltimore, by Hooc y
Jonnst N.
Schr Kirk, Jersey City, by American
Cdal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Express, hence, at Baltimore 1t '-:.
schr j ssc W Knight, hence, at New YORK
2Stt. utimo.
Schr } c Travis, for this port, cleared at Nor
folk 9th ultlno.
Schr Judge Hopkins for this port, cleared a.
Norfolk LIST instant.
Schr a Travcrs, hence, at Rich 2a.h
ultimO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
DIED.

In Washington, d G., or the lst instant at
II p. H., of pneumonia JOSEPH PARK Err
MlLBUkN. formerly of this city, in the 81 h
year Of his aga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
Nj .ARISIED.

On Tuosdsy, February 9th, 1874. ut the resi-
d"ncc Of tnc briies father. by Rev. l. (. Nil
ington, d. G., t. Miss MARY NJ, daughter Of
L. Z. McLenrcn, esq, of Warrcnton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

We are grat6cd to see from the Norfolk
Landmark that the cJtton trade Of Norfolk /:
ranidlp increasing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

For SALEA handsome II " l'K.'A
EGG RESIDENCE, in HaInIton, W., ,hot! =
nIlc> Yves. of Washington city, OH the ". -
K. K No change # cars from Wnahlng;"h. =
delightful SUNNI r residence, with MI IN" IA 49,
crn improvements and convcnenccs, win IT ."
five TO fifty acres OF land a5 desired. For rTI u
lar and pin log'nph address j. K. ia LV"'
Hamilton, LOudOun co. Va NH Z--h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, ia.

Congress has been asked to take an lnltlatory
step to investigate the results Of the traffic IN
liouor. Hardly day has passed since the
session opened on which there have not been
presented in the Senate one or more petitions
urging government investigation IN the matter
These petitions have come from all parts Of the
country, and have been signed by cergymen,
by State, national and local Temperance organl-
cations, and by thousands Of other citizeus \
resolution appointing committee to luvestl-
gate the subject was briefly discussed in the
Senate 90 Thursday and Friday of last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
ri7IIE FIRM OF JAMIE ,ON, UHLER X
l. CO. is is day dissolved by mutual con
sent A. q. Uh!er or Boyd NJ. Smith vii sign
in settea cnt RUBr JAM lESUN.
A. Il. UlILnk.
BOYD NJ. SMITH.

The urdcr-i grel have this day forme: c'-
partnership II ,cr III name and Style of
SMITH. UHLEk CO,
for the purpose of continuing the bu mess Of ~"
Ai.kXAxD.IA planning MILLS, No.. -
and ii north Water street, AlcysndrIa, Va
BOYD NJ SMITH.
A. &. UHLER.
SHARKS WIMSATT,
NH , washington. b. e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

1HE VALLEY RAILROAD. The work upon
this road is progressing as rapidly as the weather
will permit The Staunton correspondent OF
the Richmond Dispatch says
The contractors are no longer Limited in the
amount Of work they shall do, but are lowed
to push the work from ills time 90. Here
tofore the Syndicate" which took the wcrk
from Sauuton to Salem were 'luitcd' to
100000 per mouth, now they can do as much
as they please, and they generally will work d
full force.
The recent push on this work indicates
some new developments in raiIloadDg III |ir-
giuia. The Valley railroad is not to stop at
Salem, and many think that Salem, ~ g., Is
the objective point Draw line aud figure 1t
out.
Hands arc paid off regularly and come in
rapidly as the weather improves. So far as Il
sojvurncr can judge, these Valley people are
better of than any in the South, AID their
prospects are better.
The Virginia Senate, on Friday last passed
bill to authorize the Valley railroad to con
struct free macadamizcd road from the town
of Fincastle to the company's railroad.
A bill was introduced in the Virginia Senate
on Friday ito authorize the Valley Railroad
Company to construct Il branch OF It's ROAD
from some suitable point on its line IN the
county Of BJtetourt, thence ito pass through
the counties of Craig, Giles and Bland, ami
thence by the most eligible route TO The SOUTH
erD boundary line Of the State Of Virginia.
passing through Moccasin Gap, in the county
of Scott, or west OF said Gap to the State huc. "
Work to be commenced within three years from
the first day OF May, 1874
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

GENERAL LoGAN's PLACE in the United
States ScDatc is to be contested by General
Bcveridge. Senator Ogeshy, we are assured
by the Chicago Tribune, in remembrance. OF
his defeat by Logan three years ago. sides with
Bevcrdse but, if it cannot be Bcvcrdse sly>
the Tribune, both Beveridge and Oylcsby
would rather see Mr. Washburne the successor
to Logan's seat than Logan himself 1t is
ear y to begin the fight for the Senatorship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
Fairfax county, NH WITS
I AND FOR SALE IN FACQUiER, va.

SEVENTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF
LAND In THE BLUEGRASS REGION
Or UPPER FAUQUIER FOR SALE.
This lsnd is situated on the waters of Thumb
run, within seven miles OF Salem and Mark ham
stations, and adjuinlng the Vermont and Leeds
farms
| will sell this land al q price cons ;derably be.
loS the value placed on it for taxes | arn pre-
pared To III r Inducements in the way of terms
10 any purity or parties who will buy the whole
tract until the close OF the month OF June.
If not sold before, this land will be offered for
sale at public auction, on the premises in tracs
to suit pur.h sers, on WEDNESDAY,, the lst
day OF Jul, next invite ali persons disposed
t. buy to examine The land and communicate
with me, d recting to Markham station, Fau-
4ui"r COUNTY Va r. g. AMBER.
Fau1uIcr county NH 2-2,m4m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

The following were the receipts by the ". C.,
V. NJ l. Il. ). f. Il last week: Corn 80 bi!,A.
els, wheat 202O rye -, OATS So, bcahs 81 nil
onal 80, potatoes 30 seed '5, onions bag, gar
den seed II b ,yrs, dried fruit II bbis and beg,
-four $50 bbls, blooms l40 0Ou lbs, h.; 81 h..
ieather II rolls, whiskey D3s. dressed p,ul.~y
bbls, butter u bbts and boxes eggs % DO.
and boxe., calves H. ground bark t0,lS7 lbs,
ground sumac ~ l60 ib,, fowls : coops, fresh
beet 623 lbs, sumac Ia sacks, apples Ii bb.s
hides 80 bund es, wo j : sacks, bacon lis b.,
lard tirkins tobacco 70 boxes, dressed & ~
tallow bhls, fur 3 packs, fellows 200, rags 4 /
.bs oil IBIS. sheep skins I bundles iron ~
lbs, tabbag, i o. dye stuff II bags, wood cor :.
plows 3, oak number 400 fee, pine lumber - co.
1rct hides car, cattle and sheep 10 Cars, bone,
car, cross tie: cars sL"ne2 cars.
The following were the receipts by the w i
K r.: Wheat $40 bushels, corn 42Gj, oat,
49, rye -, meal 300, feed H. potatoes Il, b"...-
80, flour 81 bbls, apples ll5 lbs, cider ; b".
poultry Is hbs and boxes, eggs 3. bbls ......
boxes, butter IS bbls and frkins, cried !l,..,
10 bags, seed l5S b,x@s leather 8 rolls, hide, )
lbs, p.ows s, casting 400 lbs. hay ljl ba.r,
stock cars wood cars.
The auction sale of ccif-c in Richmond l.,
weeks direct importation b. McS>rs. Davc.-
rort s. MoIris-was Il complete success The
whole cargo, 2341 bags, was sold 1t MI average
OF 22tc gold. y part of the cargo WAS "su ,"-
ror, the rest more or less damaged IN"
sale attracted not only the local trade and buyer,
from all the Virginia cities and towns, but from
New York and Baltimore, and it i. understood
that II portion of the coffee WAS bought on Ncw
York account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The grand jury Of the T. S. District Court
ii D.nvic, have found rue bill ;gainst }
". {" lie, postmaster ut Pirtsylvauia e. H.
charged with the embcZZlemcut of the public
iu1dS, and ne has been required to give bail 10
the SUN of $4,000. The assistant pos master
under Cole, against whom the same charge was
preferred, was dicha.gcG there being 10 evil
deEc' whatever against him.
Nj. Juhu Wgolson died d; his residence, in
Goochland county, 22i instant, at the advanc-
ed age of sevcnry-eight years In 1910 he was
associated III ihe business management Of the
Constitutional Wing, at Washington, of which
john Hampton Peasants was editor
Mr. Robert lngraham, highly respected
citizen OF Charles City county, while at Carter $
saw mill few days ago, by s,me mischance.
was drawn III by the gearing and terribly mutt
lated. tie lived but few moments after be-
ing cXtricat, d.
The Warenton Index says - rumor pre-
walls here and through the country that the ex.
tcu>ivc house Of Waite Miller l. Co., Cupepcr
Court House. has failed for large amount.
W" regret 70 hear it.
The graduating class of the Virginia Militia
ry Institute have elected Mr. l.. Z. Watkins, OF
flantax ,uury, valcdictorau at the Iusitut,
annual commencement in July next
y committee Of the House Of Delegates has
reported bill for the enrolment of all tn,
ablc-bodie'l male residents # this state between
the ages ofeighteeu and forty-ive.
1t is thought that the proposition to clothc
the Legislature with conventional powers hay
Ing met with such decided opposition, will bt
abandoned
Mr. Charles Carver an old aud we'll know
cllz"n Of Fairfax cJuZ!y is lying at III" poinr
Of death at his rcsiicnc, at Fairfax G. IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02


Steam Fire Engine Go. will BE- he'd tomorrow
(Tue>dty) evening" vt - clock.
NH 2-2t Ii. q. CLARK. Secretary.
GPKING SUITINGS (NOVELTIES) FOR
- LADIES.
re" New tints in Plain Dress Silks
Gs- All grades Of Black Silk, otfsred at the
"sh:unk values
lns- Black Grenadines old stand I'd values
ana new styles
70" Pr.n' ed Linen Canrbrics and other spring
wash goods.
Gt.~ Atpacas, Mohairs, Bombasins Tamse,
Cacncmirc, Black English Grapes Grape Walls,
and all other Black Goods, of better c1iors and
Values tn III usually found III this market.
ass- Ali kinds of White G ,ols
a:." Full lines Of Coat: :, Sutings Choviots,
Corduroys Nv eds, kcrscys, Ca$si peres, and
ali other reliable fabrics, for men :, youths and
boys wear.
%asf"O usual ample stock Of all fabrics for
families and huuScke:. crs.
&I5- Mort crn and Eastern CORE pondcnts send
us new supplies daily.
M&rONt PRICE ONLY-lnarked in plain
figures.
is-Strsngers and snjourncrs will inspect yur
STOCK at Their pleasure.
FERRY 81 BROTHER.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. y NINTH ST,
WASHINGTON, d. O.
Established lSl0)
Washington NH 2-eO}tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

Eay- A regular meeting Of the Hydraulion
Steam Fire Engine Go. will b. ned tomorrow
(Tuesd.y) evening" vt - clock.
NH 2-2t Ii. &. CLARK Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

IMPORTED GOODS-Cross u BIscM - :
i Polted Ham, Beef and Tongue; a!ov P.r",''
u sorted, Twate Il Bradshaw's Salad Dire
l. il Perrin W orcc.tcrshire Sauce, q u
MusnrD III and Walnut C,t5up, Capers, V.'''''
j DuraiIa Olive Oil, French Mustar!., *.
for sale by GEO. McBURNEi 81 sos.
feb H. l66 and 10 King sire F.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY ITEMS. = From
the Manassas Gaz.ttc. We have known Tor
sometime past that the husband of lady who
died in this county several months ago has
been suspicioned by other members of the tau-
lily Of causing her death by poison. As we did
not learn upon what grounds these suspicious,
we're based, whether frivolous or otherwise, we
did not feel it our duty 10 pubIl.h the rumor
As the subj ct is ole of common talk in the
neighborhuod where the family reside. it Is
perhaps not improper TO state that We learn
through one OF them that Their. i, Il PROPOSE
ton TO diSintcr the remains for the purpose Of
an investigation. The man who the terrible
charge is made against is not now IN the ) ate.
The School Trustees of Manassas have de-
termined to open normal class for the III
slruction of teachers of public schools 1t will
begin on Monday, March 10th, and continue
three months under the charge Of the Principal
OF Ruff, er School, Mr.. " r. Will. The Trus
tees intend 10 make the graded school at this
place model school, which the teachers pres
ent for instruction can pattern after. Teachers
trom outside OF the county can attend on the
payment Of one dollar mouth
The frame Of the new Episcopal Church at
Manassas was raised on Fr.Iay of last week
The first section Of the stecpe was raised and
presents a substantial appearance. 1t will be
six,y.fve feet high when flushed. The church
will be 80 by 40 feet, II feet to The caves, with
dome formed with open framed work, dressed
and oiled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

HoNoRs TO CON- NJ T. MAUEY. Fri
day last the General Assembly oil Virginia pass
ed resolutions expressing concurrence in the
design Of certain distinguished individuals in
Europe to build light house on the coast OF
Brazil as a tribute to the memory Of the late
Com. Matthew Fontainc Maury. One Of the
resolutions reads:
THAT 10 the opinion of the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia II is 10 every way lifting that
the nations of the earth who 20 down to the
sea in ships should unite in paying tribute to
the memory OF the author Of the VIVID and chr
rem, charts, which, while they were given with
out price, have saved millions OF dollars to com
merce annually, and have LAID the maritime
world under obligation to their lustrlous au-
thor that the Governor be, AID he is hereby
requested to transmit copy Of these resou
tious on parchment, to the Royal Geographical
Society Of England:
The Richmond Wing in indor>ing the reso,u-
tons hopes THAI the action OF the Legislature
will be followed by contributions Of the citizens
Of Richmond, and leading merchants and bank
ers raise fund at once, aud 10 time to accom-
pany the copy Of the resolutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

The Petersburg News, 10 an able article dis
cusslng The proprlety Of restoring the jurisic
ton or the county courts, says: -"Ole OF the
greatest evils that afllct the Legislation Of Eir
gina is the cunstaDt change that takes place
u our laws. Not Legislature assemblies that
does not waste more time in amending anC
aboIi>hiug old laws than it does in max ing new
ones, aud cons qnenl|y the most intelligent
people are really kept constantly IN ignorance
Ct what the laws OF the State are. Scarcely
law upon tue most important subject is permit
ted to have years trial before 1t is tink cred
with by legs ators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

1fl NOTION HOUSE.
KID GLOVES, Of any color t. match Nj!
sample, mailed to any address upon recelp- "
reguinr prices rs follows: 75c, 81, 81 -, - -
81 - and 81 Send in your orders u
GREENS NOTION HOUSE;
fob If Lock box J..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
Fires,

CIEcINNATI Mach IA special diSpath
from Val par4lSo, Iud. reports the burning, last
night, of the PitSburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
Cage railway depot, with IA large lot Of grain
aud valuable merchandise. The loss is heavy.
ST.. Louis March |. THE High school build
Ing Il! Lebanon, ILL.,, WAS burned carly Yesterday
Morng. loss $4,000
MoNrREAL March l.-Coylcs rope walk
Was burned yesterday. Cuylc was burnt abou
the face aud arms 10 an extent rendering hi:
rec very doubtful. During the afternoon
while clearing up the ruins, the body o. Il phi.
rain lrbrechcr. aged sixteen, was discovered
The |, S. is $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

Administrators, Executors, Guardians, O''n
tors and Trustees, who have not settled Nj -
count for twelve months past vi no" {" q.
forward and make settlements without taE'"''
notice X. A. SlhCl.AiN'
inn Commissioner Of Account
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

PORT OF ALhAANUtIA, MARCH Z III
u 81 MOON u u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
TENNESSEE AND THE UNITED
STATES.

Not long ago mob of about forty
white men took sixteen negroes out
OF a Jail in Gibson County, Tennes-
see, and hung them. Sixteen of the
number have been arrested under a
law Of Congress. Governor Brown,
of Tennessee, telegraphed to the
President asking that no more ar
rests be made and that those under
arrest be delivered over to the State
authorities for trial. The President
replied that he had referred the SUBJ
ject to the Attorney-General. Attor-
ner-GeneraI Williams has streplied
refusing the request, stating the
grounds Of refusal, and defining the
power and duty of the United States
in the premises. The reply will be
found in this paper, We think Gov
ernor Brown will fail to arrest the
proceedings of the Federal authori-
ties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Harry Warnings Fortune.

II advise you to think less about your
ancestors, and more about your posterity,"
said old Lady Waripg to her son Harry
one bright June morning.
At the moment she uttered this erigram
her son was busy with some ancient
records which he had recently uDearthed
in the library of the British Museum,
and which he had caused to be copied
fer study at his home in the country
Harry was bachelor; his family was not
"f the richest, though there was no more
honorable er ancient name in the country.
But he was younger son, and studlously
inch ned, and there seemed little prospect
of his marrying.
Lady Waring had often recommended
him 10 make his addresses to some of the
beiresses of the country. There was
Geoi gina BeSassys, the sweetest girl; land
| am sure, mig son, she would rather take
you poor than the richest sutton she has
In short, Lady Warning was set on
match; but her son shook his head, and
said, II am too proud to court an heiress
and too poor to marry pauper;" and
there the argunaeet would stop, for Lady
Warng we'll knew the some wi hat perverse
dispo ltion CT her younger son, and
avoided urging the subject of marriage.
Harry Waring had reached his thirthieth
year, and seemed farther than ever from
marriage. Il am married to nv books"
be would sometimes say. Indeed, to see
him surrounded by his antique tones you
would have thought him welded to
morocco and parchment, predestinate
DO XIV orm
He had hobbies in study, each one last
ing several months or year at time, and
engrossing him com plete!y while it lasted
Then he would take the fancy 10 travel
he would leave home almost without saw
Ing good by,and no word would come from
him tor weeks; then Lady Warlng would
receive some such message as this from
her truant;
MALTA.
Am here fer fortnight, doing the history
of the Knights. Will write you next from
the Coptic monasterles in Abyssinia."
Or,
CONsTANTINoPLE, 5th.
busy with measurements of the Hagia st.
Sophia. Back on the 30tb."
So, between his books and his travels, this
whimsical younger son of Lady Waring
led decidedly unsettled life, while his
elder brother, Arthur, who mad lately
succeeded TO tho estate, kept no the
baronial dignity, and staid at home like
good citizen. Arthur had a charming
little wife, but they were childless; and
this circumstance made OLD Lady Waring
the more anxious that Harry, her only
other child, should surround himself
with family Of his own We have all
heard great deal abouo the maternal
instinct; but what / may call the
gaundmaternal instinct has not been
described as fully as the frequency and
Importance of the passion merits. With
Lady Waring this instigc: amounted to
passion. She could not bear the thought
of dying without leaving airy grandchll-
dren behind her.
So when she saw Harry, just home from
rummagipg the libraries of the monks on
Mount Atbos, content to sit down in his !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
Up in the Clouds.

My friend, your fancy dice too far,
The world OF man lies round our feet,
Here Its unceasing conflicts are
And here its varying forces meet.
Pray. curb the thought that vaguely rise
Above life's real and stubborn facts;
Give DER wild fights to distant skies,
And do some good ty human acts.
Utop1an dreams are pleasant things,
No doubt; but dreams are poor at best:
We hive not by imaginings,
Nor thrive on vague and vain unrest.
We must behold with eyes of Sc,
Our feet must tread in actual ways,
And ere we gain the recompense
TITS ours to number toilsome daye.
Grand theories Of what might be,
Prodigious schemes for changing all,
Heavens order here can never free
Mankind from Natures bond and thrall.
What is. howe'er or whence it came,
Is that which all must recognize:
What might be wears q winsome name,
But brings no joy to fearful eyes.
So, friend give DER your fancy flights,
Below the clouds you'll daily find
Much strife 'twixt struggling wrol gs and rights
Much good to do to aid your kind.
Pray curb the dreamy thoughts that rise
Above iif3's real and stubborn facts
Fersake void realms and vacant skies,
And do some good by human acts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
TNUMBEB 81.

calculated beforehand, the most con-
venlent means of getting away with the
money A strong man can carry about
$5O, 900 in gold at load. Grubbs was g
giant ; and think that the three trunk-
fuls ct French crowns that he bore
successfully that night to the CALAIS quay
contained fortune that was nearer $40.
600 than any Other round number at is
not enoTmus. said Harry, as he saw the
last trunk deposited safely on the quay;
but it will do for second son, if added
to what little he has already What q
pity the family has lain out of the interest
of it for so long time"
Hairy left his new apartments, I fear
in state of dire confusion. He locked
the door when he went away, just as the
first sounds of human life began to stir in
the Old building. No one entered it
until night, when M. HeritIer bee me
alarmed for his crazy Englishman, and be-
gan to fear that he had committed suicide
latter the manner of his countrymen."
Getting no a. swer TO repeated blows and
calls, he finally brake open the door.
mon Dieu the mad Englishman has
made tomb of my premises, and buried
himself in it !" was his first exclamation.
Aud NJ. Heritier looked with a shuddder
into the pit which yawned in his court
yard. Nothing was to be seen there but
the rusty shells of the three iron boxes.
But on the table he found rouEs0u OF old
French crown addressed to him, and
note saying:
my Dear NJ. Heritier,-Mauy thanks
for your Courtesy In accommodating me In
your courtyard | came to seek a little
sum left me some time ago under your
payment by one of my ancestors. I fnd
tue old ecus of very pleasant pattern,
and leave you r0uledu in testimony OF
the distinguished consideration with
which l have the honor to be-" etc.
The Frenchman's state of mind was a
study Tor psychologist for the rest of
that day. But Harry Waring was already
safe at home in England, leaving no
address behind him.
That very evening he called onGeorgina
Belassys to tell her the story of his
romantic good fortune. think ola Lady
Waring was right about that young Iady's
preference for Harry At any rate, their
betrothal was announced a few weeks
later. They were married in September,
and have always believed that it was
a union of hearts as we'll as of FORTUNES.
Harry became an admirable domestic man
and has not been to Mount Athos or to
ConstantIrople once since he was married.
He haunts the BritishMuseum at!intervals
for lie is still fond of genealogy. But old
Lady WarlDg has gTandchlllran now, and
Harry is their father. And ne is so fond
OF them that old Lady WarIng has never
again urged him to think less about his
ancestors, and more about his posterity.