davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
A V O..

No habiAndose presentado ell dueilo de la ac-
cion MIN. Iii 127 recoget los dos caballns con
que fue agracado en- el mes de Abrl, Sc ad-
vlerte que trascurrdOs IS dias desde la lnser-
cion de este anuncio, SO procedera u la venta
de dichos cabalios Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
VILLA DE PARIS.


Calzado de todas classes para Sc
floras y nlfas, recibido aver por va
por frances Puerto Rico JUNO 5
de 1874 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
Ell Dr.. r. NJ. Ponte

sadra muy en- breve al campo, supca tolos los
que tienen cuentas, trabaj j0s Ii nCras op raciones
peudlentes Sc slrvan pasar Il su Iabora ario para
chancear las primeras Y termiuar las segundas
PneTto-RIco mavo de 1874. ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
Consulado Britanico.
NE3 6sK3 JUNO.

La corFaspondenca SO oisi "a en este 90. sulado
los dias siguientns.
Para Inxiaterrs, Espana
Fraucia. Alemanis toda :
Europa, Asia Santhomas, Eli2 91 medic dia.
Pacttoo, TERRA tiImA lss
Goloniaa Ia glesas
IL
Para Ia Habana, los ESP r,...
tados-J -Jridos Mejco. oia ie'
Para San Tk6nas las} r,, ca.
ooloniasinE Elasas. 1aA ala 80"
Para oil Brazil Riod, az u,s:
PlatSa. III ais 10.
! Via San Th61nss por
Para os EstaduR- Uados vRn0r ar,er.ca.. 10
pars los Esta4ox-fraito w. Dia2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
IADaloS, OoSyerbadOras Y FoIoSas!

Tengo encargo de realzar varios. resto de
una partida de la acraditada fabrica de Bidioel
los vendo sumam -nte haratos pa "A c,ucu;r
la reallzacion -Leoncio Goenaga, 5. Justo 22.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07

COmunio1ndole esa suRve ssdOsa aparAnoia tao
TO tan 81 inirada de aipb0s Sras, y Caball.gesa.
Sc halIan daVENTA en- los establenimentoe "A
todaa olaass an todas laa Hotioaa aoredltadaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
REFRESCANQE PODER

Ell semitic del oltato ne sc cansa dc a. al c n'ra-
RIO parece halltrse mas lntoDSo el placer cuan50
mass acostuinbUa & uso.
Como hay muchaa taisGcacionHs pidase siemnre
ell Aqua ffor Ia prepaTad1 ror I4ANMAN Y KEMP
; Nuevn-Yokv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
Acadia municipal.

Durante los dias 8, 10, II t2 del corriente
So expendeTa sn esta Ciudad la libra de earne
lie res vacuna, dieE ocho cuaI Itos.-Pu erto-
RICO JUNO 10 i874.-El Alcalde, p. I Oh varri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
PRECIOs DE sgsCRIpCIOE.

Por afo $40 toda Tsa se neses 90 H cenfn-
vosPof tlinlsstre g8POr reaes Ia Capftk
10 EN- Ell resto de La Por La q
extraniero envando q i6dico franco de
inxlAs T5 anu es.Por ano m la isla de Cnba $i2
Las slscripciores 90 Da gan ep,Drs Dor adentai oa ana
crptores pnaeD entenderse drectainene
esta administrator.
Ell BoIErM enyia toaas parties franco de porte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE CIENFUEG0S.

''Sin tener nngana espeofica enfermedad, he pa
dseido mucho dc Debiidad Languid6z, poro con
el uso do las Pdoras durante tres semanas, he
vuelto mi estado de vigor fuerza natural" Jo&-.
bun Rabillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE TRINIDAD.

'Desru8s dc tautc snfrr do ataqnes biosos poT
fin tns sento bscu erssuitado 10 he alcanKado cor
81 us3 lis hossilss ~ ildoras.S Pedro Il. Lama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
Aviiso.

BESIDE esta fecha queda sin efe to 81 podAr que pa.
ra cobros tena conf rdo nj Sr. Don SilveYo Galar-
coinrlt tamente satisfecho -Pderto-Rico Juno 10
de elS'4-Romualdo Chavarri. 2-9.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07

La aatulencia dolores de yentre me han hGs
oho padeccr mucho pero con solo tres botclltas de
Pildores creo haberme curado complotamente." Isi.
6oro Ymperale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE HoLGUIN.

He hecho uso de botella lie Ptldoras para pro-
bar, me han enrafo do la iiebre continue cue te~
MA Ricardo Guzman,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE pgfzRVt1 GsAleCxPE.s

cite az ,soido por mHchos aTios del NAL dc Higa-
dc Traces 10 sue i'ildorps dc Bristol me han Gu
redo s.1 3aiednte.' Carlos Z. Mora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
Aviso. v

Desde esta fecha queda extnglda la casa oue
gEaoa en- esta plaza bajO mi solo nombre a,Iadando
su liqHldaelon cargo de la nGcva sociedad for
mada hoy bajo la razon de
CHAVARRI Y ca
de La aqge soy s6cio. somanditarioy gestores con Il
nso @ 90 la nrma los Sres ID. Bernabk CI avarri jose
Junic y de -Romualdo Chavarri as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE LA IIABANA.
DE GUINEs.

"Seis Botellas de Pidoras me ouraron del dOlaK
de est0mago NAL aliento" Miguel Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE SA4tgA.

'"Fengo al gusto do annuciar quo sus PildOras ms
han eurajo 10 las afeociones diso6ptisas." Luis
Loraus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE pINAR DEL. RIO.

''Los constanbes dolores de hgado est6mage los
he curado usando fraseOs DE kudOras, Y nae
siento OTTO h0mbrn.s jose de Costa.
La ZarzaparrIa al mIslno tempo que les Pfldo.
ras presura mucho toda cura.
De vsnta Gu todaA las prineipales hoticas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DE- CARDENAs.

TIA Constipation habtual de que liable 4 VdB ha
sido curado con las Pildoras." p. |. .Gsmez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07

"I-as DUJoras de Bristol me han curado de las Al
m9c~an2s no nae han vuolto ya hace 10 meses." +.
II. .ts }ala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07

''EstqY nuy agradecido Vds. la dyspepsia ha de:
aap@recdo gr&clas q las Pildoras de Bristol" Josa
Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-07
DEsANC'TE EsPHRxTU.

'lHhntas grac,as; cincO botellas de Pfldoras
cxtirpado los gyanos dc mi cara j. Bautista 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12
aTON. VT. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 1e. 1874.

the refinement which springs from culture ;
but the ''gent" is innocent of all culture ex-
cept that Of his moustaches. 1t nav be
said of him, in the words of one of our old
writers "He had more gentleschippe in
his hat than in his head" Refinement to him
means only luxury of more or less expen-
sive sort. His dress and general equipments
may be according to the strictest fashion of
the Somebodies, but his tastes and pursuits
are those of the Somebodies' grooms. His
literature, like theirs, consists of the facts of
the sporting papers, and the fiction of the
sensational novel. His amusements are of
the same order, except that the noble sport
OF plgeon-shooting is above the groom s
means, and, let US hope, below his humanity.
Both travel the same road, with only the
difference between the frst-class and third
class carriage. The grace of the ''gent" if
he have any, is not unbought, for it is due
to his tailor and perfumer and he has no
''flower of noble manners" for his manners
are only the conventional forms of his own
set, put on with his dress to 20 into COM
pany, and dropped at home as superhuous
expenditure. He is, to quote "Middlemarch"
once more-and the temptation is irresist-
ible-"accustomed to think that entire
freedom from the necessity of behaving
agreeably was included in the Almighty's
intentions about families" And manliness
is as little to be found in him as gentleman
illness. He wants its first Characteristic
selfgovernment. Instead of being law
unto himself, he prides himself on letting
his desires be law unto him, and thinks
himself fine fellow when most slave to
the appetites of his lower nature to him,
"a woman is only an animal. and that not
of the higher Sort and the only protec-
ton he offers to her weakness is in itself the
deadliest insult As he wears the outer
garb of a gentleman, and is at heart a snob,
so does he wear the outward resemblance of
man, and is, after all, brute in disguise.
-FraSer's Maga>iRe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12
NUMBER so.

The grasshoppers or locusts have made
thor appearance in immense numbers in
northern Minnesota and Manitoba. In some
places the ground is covered with them and
they destroy grass, grain and garden vege-
tables.
The Congress of European power. meets
at Brussels on the eth of july next for the
purpose of considering the subject of inter-
national law during a war
The Rev. DR.. West, of Cincinnati, de-
clared in recent sermon that :. the crimes
OF that city have well nigh made Sodom and
Gomorah respectable"
If additional testimony be wanting to
prove that the English language is rapidly
becoming the universal tongue, the card Of
hotel proprietor at Havana is herewith
offered to supply the lack: The Both
Void Hotel, Mum San Ignacio Street, Place
vi ia: In this establishment set as the Eu-
ropean style, receives dodgers which will
find an splendid assistance 50 in eating as
in habition. therefore the master count
with the elements necessary
The first criminal trial under the new
Iailroad law Of Wisconsin occurred at Mil
waukee, Friday, where the station agent of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad had
been arrested for charging more than legal
rates for tickets. He was found guilty and
fined 81.
Mccullough, a painter, while on one of
the bridges Of Three Sisters Island, Niagara
Falls, recently fell off the scaffold and was
carried by the current near the edge of the
falls, out managed to grasp and hold TO a
rock and was eventually rescued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12

"No, grandma, amt sleepy now; read
another
The old lady complied, and said : "Now
you must go to sleep; have read you two
chapters
"No, not yet read one more-read 'the
rubber, grandma ~
What else could the good woman do?
A little fellow, five or six years old, who
had been wearing undershirts much too
small for him, was one day, after having
been washed, put into garment as much
too large as the Others had been too small
Our six-year-old shrugged his shoulders,
shook himself, walked around, and finally
burst out with, "Ma, do feel awful lone
some in this shirt
"Pa, do storms ever make malt liquors ?''
"No, child; why do you ask ?'' because
! heard ma tell Jane to bring.in the clothes,
for storm was brewing"
\ boy named Parker, aged seven years,
was killed by several school-fellows at
Burgh, in Norfolk, England, few days
since. lie was thrown by them into dyke
three or four times and kicked He was
injured so that he could not get home, and
was left lying on the bank of the dyke.
where he died during the night. The sur
geon who examined the body said that the
lad had a great and violent struggle with
death, for the hands were clenched and
pieces of grass were between his fingers,
while his countenance bore an expression of
anxiety, dread, and fear. A wound on the
temple was the cause of death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12
WOMAN ITEMS.

Miss Peabody, whose approaching mar
riage to Mr.. Charles Pell in Paris has been
announced, is reported to have diamonds
valued at $500,000. Besides this little
fortune in parure, she is heiress to nearly
81 900 900
The ConvOcation of the University of Lon
don has decided by a large majority that sit
is desirable that women should be permitted
to take Degrees This is not an author
itative decision of the question, but an in
dication that the demand of the women to
be permitted to take degrees in the Univer-
sity of London cannot be much longer re-
fused. \ much stouter resistance will be
made by the older universities, but it is not
impossible that girl graduates will yet be
among the attractions of commemoratiOn
day at Oxford, and commencement at Cam
bridge.
\ ludicrous scene was witnessed on a
Rensselaer, and Saratoga train the other day.
A newly married couple entered the ear and
took a seat. The husband wanting to
smoke, left his wife and went into the sinok-
ing car. The bride began to doze, and while
Sic slept stranger entered the car, and As
it was crowded, quietly took seat beside
the young wife Shortly she legan to nod
and doubtless imagining that her husband
was still in the seat, gently reclined toward
the stranger and soon her head fondy
nestled on his breast At this iuncture the
husband returned. lie stood in mute as
tonishment in the aisle until the lady awoke,
and, realizing the situation, drew back in
amazement, sufused with blushes. Stranger
explained, husband was satisfied. and wife
tried hard to appear unconcerned.
,,,,n, rnorr;.5 o,,,.,a .;.;.ol s,-,.,.,
- "a i''',t-ea - up IL, Il
,,b;aS C5 ''oa ,'''.i
them leaked out. The lady resides in New
England. She had been visited by young
gentleman for two years past and finally
they had made a marriage engagement and
set day for the ceremony. \ worthy
Young man had been lover Of the Young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12
MASONIC.

The Grand Lodge of the State of New
York held Its annual communication this
week at the new Masonic Temple, New York
City. Grand Master Fox in his annual ad-
dress calls upon the craft to be very eau
tious as to qualifications of candidates Tor
admission lie believes the difficulties with
the Hamburg grand lodge are in fair way
of settlement and feelingly refers to the de-
mise of grand officers of other Jurisdictions.
especially that of Rev. Mr.. French OF
Nassau, whose remains were inferred in the
Potter's Field. The Grand Secretary IN MS
report states the number of lodges as 6S2
of which II have received their warrants
during the year while l5 are working dis
pensation. Total receipts Sc, ls9, ,65i, in-
cluding S5, ,957.l for dues; total men,
bership, 10 $40. against 1909 last year.
During the year $500 were initiated. l,OOo
affiliated, Ia demised, SO expelled, 25 sus-
pended, 2,S40 stricken off for non-payment
of dues and 949 died.
Agreeable to call made for the forma'
tion of Masonic Union in Western NeI-
mont, number of Master Masons from the
co unties of Addison, Rutland and Benning-
ton .ovened at Masonic Hall in Rutland,
on Tine day, June 2d. After few remarks
in exnlar alton of the object and utility OF
the organiz alton, code OF bylaws were
adopted, and the following officers elected elected
Secretary-A. IL. Cobb, OF Rutland wee
Presidents-Pitt ". Hyde, ,Castleton; Hen
~ II. Smith, Rutl md AFRO Meacaam
Brandon |. NJ Tripp, Mlddieoury a; A.
Fletcher. Bridport; I. .Nurman BrTok,ns' H
Shoreham E. C. Hough ton. Norfn IL Den, N
nington; 5. Deming. Name 'ester; John v
Hall, Bennington. Executive G9mmlttee-
John W. Cramton. Rutland denTy Kug'
giles, Poultney A. F. Mattison, "aIling'
ford I. NJ. Chapman. Middlebury U. a
Cutting, Shoreham Geo. Skiff, Mo. E.3n
John T. Shurtleff, Bennington J. L: 'alsey
Cushman, Bennington Henry 5. Ii. "u'
Arlington.
After the annual election of P@ssumpsic
Lodge, St. Johnsbury, the retiring master
&. S. Button. was presented with an ele-
CANT watch and chain, with an appropriate
speech by Silas Masten.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12
GENERAL NEWS.

4. characteristic case of official black
mai llng id New York has just come to light
bv be arrest of merchant whose business
oblil .es him to use steam-power, on charge
of eI ,ploying an engineer who was not in
dors, d by the city board of examining en-
ginee rs. The engineer proved that he had
1asse d examination. and that he was not
grant ed a license because he refused to pay
any 1bsidiary fees. The court promptly
disch: rged the merchant and the engineer.
A,oung man ma. ned Benton and lady
named Hopkins wer Q drowned while sailing
on the Hudson at Albany, recently. Ben
ton fall out of the boat while trying to save
a dog and the lady lost her life in trying to
rescue her friend An other young lady in
the b )at escaped.
Mr. Throckmorton, one of the California
Fish Commissioners decl sres that the expe-
rihc 1t of transplanting EASTERN oysters on
the 'acifc coast has bee failure: Tht
oyst rs become very fat an d died in about
year.
According to the last Ge. man army list
thu German army numbers now l, ,324 .94'
vial. 2,74O cannons. The ie Id forces mum
bet EOS 700; the field reserve forces, ,244 $40
ang the garrison troops 375,7 y men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Would my little Ezra asked fonC
mother out on the West Hill, like to be q
missionary, and go preach to the poor, suf
fering little heathen.'' Tears = bright
pearly drops of feeling-glistened in little
Ezra's ewes as he murmured: snow,
wonldn't but I'd like to be on the perlict
long enough to put tin roof on the bic
lummax that stuck shoemaker's wax on my
seat to-day. You hear me. Huntington
Ha'okeye.
A little three -year-old, down East. re-
Gently said: "There's two things dc
'spise-Sunday and dyin'."
.'Who was the meekest man." asked a
Sunday-school teacher. "Moses." "Very
well, who was the meekest woman?'
"Neyer was any
A Milwaukee boy has swallowed half a
dozen steel buttons, and his mother doesn't
have to scream for him when he his out on
the street playing with those Cluckerson
boys. She Just brings q magnet to the
door, and he flies to her like a needle to the
pole.
Young America, although usually wide.
awake, in due time becomes sleepy, as did
little Dickey, one evening. His grand.
mother put him to bed, and. as was hel
custom, read to him chapter in the Bible
remarking: snow, Dickey. l have read
you whole chapter, and you must go tc
sleep"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12
NORTHERN NEW YORK.,
A case Of smallpox in Champlain.

4 case Of smallpox in Champaign.
The circus in Champlain last week diln'l
draw well.
Rev. DR.. E. II. Chaplin lectured at Ma
lone on Wednesday evening of last week.
Nicholas Sayles, an old and much respect
ed citizen Of POtsdam. committed suicide
on the morning of May eth, by shooting
The cause of the act Is attributed to disease
which produced dependency.
A hand fire engine has lately been re-
ceived at Dannemora, which is connected
with the prison.
The directors of the Central Vermont r.
r. have decided to build new passenger
depot at Ogdensburg. 1t is to be built OF
brick, with slate roof, and will be - by so
feet with side platforms. the roof project
ing over them.
Shipman, the cattle starver on Valcour
Island, has lost about twenty five head Of
cattle.
The Annual Fair Of the ST. Lawrence
Valley Agricultural Society will lie held at
Fort C0yington. Sept. 29th. Both and Oct.
LIST
Richard Griffin, volunteer Of the war of
1872, died at his residence in West Beck
mantown. n. Y, May -. aged about 75
years.
The town Of Dannemora boasts of the
champion old man in the person Of Louis
Brown, farmer, who is l0l years of age.
The Malone butter factory just completed
and put in operation by l.. K. Townsend, i
probably the most complete establishment
Of the kind in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12

While the subject of higher intellectual
education for women is obtaining the cor
DIAL approval and co-operation of the best
men IN the country, the question of physical
capacity Is disregarded or only thought OF
from purely functional point of view.
There is little doubt that women would be
able to bear as great an intellectual strain
as men If they were prepared for it in the
athletic sports and outdoor life.
But they do not do this. They are hardly
allowed-certainly not encouraged-to row,
swim, jump, or climb. They are kept in
doors at time when boys are allowed to
run in the street; they are hampered by
dress they are called upon TOR assistance
in the affairs Of the family while the boys
play ball or slide down hill ; and their phys
ical development is repressed continually
and in thousand ways through infancy
childhood, girlhood, and womanhood.
Physical culture in the shape of what are
called light gymnastics has done some
thing for Isolated cases IN those schools or
colleges where II has has been introduced,
but 1t cannot do everything. zoo much Is
expected from schools; girls are sent there
ignorant and sick, and they are expected
back accomplished and well. They have no
physique to start with, and they are ex-
pected to gain not only an education that
would test the capacity and endurance OF
strong man but A body also.
lhe condition of women cannot be very
greatly improved rntil there isa radical
change in this respect-until thinneSs and
sallowness cease to be beauty, and there is
conscientious regard for the necessity of
body to work with and in. All women who
have accomplished anything auth
Or. Lecturers, and business women-haye
had excellent, well-trained bodies to start
with. Take Is examples Nine. Nilsson,
Mrs.. Liyermore. Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stan
tod. Miss Anna Dickinson. Miss EdgartOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-12

and then the little gray woman stepped for.
ward from behind and said something in
French, and once more the lady turned to-
wards her guest.
"My aunt has taken her sleeping
draught,'' said the lady, in n natural voice.
1--WE need not be afraid of awakening her. -
Then, turning to Hugh. "You must be
fatigued after voyaging all day." she said
'svou must repose and refresh yourself.
VIII you not sit ?''
Could this be the real lady of the house after
all? Was this beautiful young creature
Madame de Latouche' She was very
Young lady, although her costume was
scarcely suitable to girl, for the dress was
of some sort of white stuff, trimmed with
swan's-down: her beautiful little head was
set softly into thick lace rufle she had an
innocent, round face with two wondering
and tender eyes. Her soft brown hair was
smoothly parted in a Madonna line. She
came forward very gently, hesitating, with
soft footsteps and burning cheeks. When
she spoke to Hugh her voice seemed to
vibrate with peculiar tone; but then, she
was speaking English, and carefully consid-
ering her words; when she turned to Ma
thilde and to French again, the plaintiye
voice struck into another KEY.
She did the hOnOrs very pre.tily, with a
gentle hesitation and swift precision. Coffee
was now served. There was not much talk.
but clinket of cups and silver spoons, and
somehow, when all was over, Hugh seemed
to have made his hoSteSs's acquaintance.
He had been rather afraid of her at first,
nj bal a1,- hot IN I'm
she once asked him to give her some milk
and then suddenly looked up with eyes that
innocenty asked for confidence and he be
gan to feel as if he knew her somehow upon
the strength of that one inquiring glance.
The hands of the clock were now pointing
to eleven, and the old man began to clear
away the belated little meal
Goodnight" >" said the lady, in her pret
ty English. Il hope my aunt will be well
enough to receive you in the morning | am
sorry that shall have to leave home for the
day"
"Oh, Malcmoiselle - demonstrated the
companion.
The young lady gave hera little pat ont
the cheek ''Will you be quiet, Mathilde?',
she said
Hugh held out his hand, English fashion.
She halfput hers out-then pulled it back
bracelet was fastened to her arm, TO which
hung a tiny gold locket with picture.
The lady had told Hugh her name before
they parted she was Blanche de Latouche,
She said her aunt was the real lady of the
house. Hugh went to bed dreaming Of his
hostess.