davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A LFRED LLOYD, ArcTIoNBER, 20 BROADWAY,
III will sell this day bY auction III A. NJ. the Fixtures
street. consisting Of splendid Mirrors Bars Glassware
brandy Rum Whiskey Champagne Carpets, 4c Sale posi-
tive. Dealers invited
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

Ok EAST 2sTH ST, ROOM 2l-A RESPECTABLE
A1o yvnag girl lately landed a. chambernsd 70 d.
general houscwork in private family good washer ane
noner wiling 70 learn and make herself useful Call
three days.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

0A a WEST 47TII ST, ROOM lO.-A YOUNG GIRL AS
children good city references
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

OEE WEST 4isr ST, II THE SToRE-A RESPECT
GDO able young girl as chAmbernaid and aitress ip
best city reference. - .'
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

1SQ 9TH AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL Al
loo chambernGid and waitress In a boarding house
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A UCTION SALE-TIlIS "WEDNESDAY MORNING
~ at lOt1 o'clock all the hen lsomo and useful Household
Furniture a the large private honse l05 East Thirteenth
street Fourth public auction the highest
bidder without consisting of satin hrocadc reps and
harcloh Paor Suits Carpets wood Panofoe, Paint
ings Curtsns. Tables Clocks Mirrors Vases, Bedsteads
Bureaus, Wassands Dressing Cases Mattresses Bedding
Blankets, Quits Lounges, SdeboRrd Extension Table,
Glass China and Silver Ware, Cutlery, oilcoth Stoves
Stair Carpets, &c. Sale positive
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

150 WEST 18TH STA YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL
lOO 20 do chsmbcrwork and assist with waiting kind
willing and oblising. best city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

Ok EAST 25TU STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
konscwork city country.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

161 WEST 4isT sT.-As CHAMBERNAID; ENG
1O1 hsh; willing % assist with washing ironing goot
city reference. Gail or address
The New York herald., 1875-10-13
SALES AT AUCTION.

" here erists an c6ice lchfca than any other
should Dc utterly divoyced from political considerations
Is that Of clerk Or deputy clerk cf criminal court -
RECORDER HAcKETr
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A UCTION SALE. THIS DAY
~ THIS WEDNESDAY, MORNING October 49,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
Handsome Household Furniture. Pianoortes Bronzes,
OF the i've story brown mansion
No ~ West 18th st., between 9th and 9Th avs
Paror. Drawing Room, Library, Chamber aud Dining
Furniture complete, consisting of
magnificent rosewood Pianofortes round
Chickcring, one upright 7ls octave Decker 4 Bros
Three latest style Paror Suits richly carved rich
'damask satin brocatel and tapestry Centre Tables.
Rosewood Ea9eres Cabinets, Plate Mirrors Easy Chairs
Turkish Lounges 33 fine OH Paintings bronze and bisque
Figures French gilt Manel Sets 6Oday Clocks Bookcases
Library Tables ladys Writing Desks. Turkish Suits.
Is Bedroom Sets complete consisting
inaid French walnut and gilt Bedstcads Dressing Cases.
6ne Bureaus. Washstands Also single Bedstends 33
fine hair and spring Mattresses feather Pillows Bosters
Blankets. Rep, plush aud haircloth Suits Marble top
Tables, Rockers; Extension Tables, Sideboard dining
Chairs in leather Chairs Cockey Sverware Rogers
Cutlery % velvet, Brussels and ingram Carpets, Hall
Stands Kitchen Furniture, &c, Re NJ B.-Sale positive
Catalogues ready. House open 3 A. NJ
ROBERT c. CASIIN Auctioncer.
Take Broadway 5th stage, University place
9th l5th st. Goods packed and shipped, city
country, by competent men
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A LBERT b. WAIDRoN. AUCTIoNEER
II Saicsronm lUS Liberty.strect.
This day Furniture, Groceries, Fancy Goods Pictures &C.
A SSIGNEE'S sALE.-ISIDORE J. SWARZKOF, AUC-
N onecr ,cls O'Clock "a u, entire large stock
OF Lamps Yxdes Brackets Globes &c. thereafter Fancy
Goods Wooens Shirts Furniture Of private family Dealers
invited.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A VCTIUN SALE
IA AND ASSIGNEE RECEIVERS SALE
JAMES FORD, AUCTlONEER,
will sell positively THIS DAY
Wednesday, commencing Mt lO1s O'Clock,
all the Furniture, Paintings Pianoiore, &c,
contained In private residence
81 East Twentieth street Broadway
consisting In of elegant Paror Suits In satn
aud harcloh Centre Tables Bronzcs, Clocks Vases Cur
tnns Cornces, Mirrors. Oil Paintings Chromos Pedostas
Console Tables, Footsoos Bookcases Desks Secrctare
walnut Chamber Sets Bedsteads Bureaus. Washstands,
Wardrobes spring and hair Mattresses, Pillows, Bosters
Bedding Dressing Cases. Chionieres, Extension Tables
Buffet and u dozen Dining and Bedroom Chairs Rockers
Chd's Chairs Office Chairs Silverplatcd Ware Ice
Pitcher Castors, Cake Baskets Butter Dishes Knives
Forks Spoons Glassware. Carpets, OIlclohs, Mats.
Paror Cooking Stove other articles
to mention Housckeepers dealers and the public in
ved BY order of David Thornton, Attorney for the AS
signee OF tho creditors OF b II Shime
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

100 5TI AVA LADY GOING TO EUROPE
ls)U wishes 70 find situation for girl chamberm aid
she Is good worker honest sober and
aud willing 10 make herself useful CA during the week
between u aud4
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

"The Legislature has tcisely placed The selscoa IF
officers for The Court Of General Sessions il he erca-
sirc direction Of the judges Of that Cart i-HEcoRpER
HAcKETT.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

OA WEST 27rH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
GII ehambeTmdd and waitress would do chamber.
work and assist With the washing ironing; il willing aud
cbliging; good dty reference
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE. cARrnTs
~ aud Bedding at greatly reduced prices B NJ COW.
PERTIIWAIT CO.'S extensive warcroons, N1s lS5 and
lJ7 Chatham street. Payments taken weekly monthly
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A -33k SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET
~. Iaes and gentlemen receive the highest value for
csstgf Clothing Carpets, &c Gail address Nj Mrs
NATHAN
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT or CARPETS, FCRNrTURE
IA and Bedding az greatly. reduced prices az o'FAR-
RELS extensive salesro0m 40 Eighth avenue between
Thrteth and Thirty first streets Payments taken weekly
OF monthly.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

DANKRUPT SALE. SEEBAcHER. AUCTIONEER
ID viii SOIL Friday 10 III o'clock at l12 Fourth
between Tenth and Twelfth streets tie entire Stock
IL the old established n Richard w Frost, Philip King
Assignee tho following property consisting Of first class
Furniture comprising Grand Duchess, Princess and Marie
Antonetc These suits covered In hair CLOTH
cate sat &C. Elgercs 6ideboards Dressing Cases.
top Bedroom Suits Chcnieres, Turkish lounges and
Easy Chairs walnut Suits gilt and ornamcnta fancy Hall
Chas asn Chairs for churches parson1gcs, &c brcnze
and gilt Clocks Pier Glasses of all descriptions fancy walnut
Cribs, Bureaus, Washstands TeteaTetes Sofas Wardrobe
Hall Stands Secretary Bedsteads also lot of Frames and
Praines IN muslin Catalogues he had the AEc
on Rooms is4 Chatham street. and at liz Fourth avenue
n M Of sale.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

A PRIVATE LIBRARY.
An UNUSUALLY CHOICE AND SELECT PRIVATE
LIBRARY, IN ELEGANT AND UNIQUE BINDING.
BOUND TO ORDER FOR TIE OWNER, TO BE SOLD
BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, AT 715 O'CLOCK.
TIE MESSRS LEAYITT ArCTIONEERS.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

701 EAST BORN STA YOUNG WOMAN AS
lCf chnmbernaid and waitress nurse and chamber
maid best city references Can be her present
poyer's-
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

Q07 EAST SID STA YOUNG A.gRICAS GIRL
~ chaubermad and waitress In 4 ps ga,e faiv ~
private boarding house :
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

'Te officers trho escort and guard prisoners 10 and
from he city Prison and pho guard item in Court and
ertn control process ought rot be mere poli-
clans "-REcoRDER HAcKETr.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13

GREAT SACRIFICE.-FANTlY LEAVING CITY
n win sell their magnificent Grand Duchess style satin
brocade Parlor Suit nearly $3.50 ar $50 do
Marie Antonete style, SIS; lianoJrtc Chamber Suits
Dressing Cases $40 up Carpets rep and harcloh
Suits 50 and SIS Mattresses Bedding Lounges, Curtains,
Mirrors Clocks sdeboard Extension Table syerware &c
quarter cost Call this day residence 100 East Thir
teonih street. Fourth avonue.
The New York herald., 1875-10-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs

w ANTED--A sEAMSTRESs AND TO DO LIGHT
w chamberwork; understanding family sewing on
Wheeler Wilson's machine Apply a. $50 9Th ay, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
EVENING STAR.
wEDNEsDAY......Auguss Is, 1875.
TWice HAm1eSl.
HOW THE DEATH SENTENCE WAS Ex-
ECVTED on GREEN HENRY, CoLoRED.

HOW THE DEATH SENTENCE WAS Ex-
EcTTEp on GREEN HENRY, ooLoRED.
IRON The Columbus Mss Trstrl
he wore white pantaloohs, and ne was en-
veloped In a horrid black rob, that traiIai a.
h1s ieet. he was clearly agitated-his lips
Kept moving i'm prayer. He looked around
as they we've pinioaing his hands and fasf.
and, being asked what he wanted. mentioned
the name of Col. Meek. Col. Meek came for
cape OF the black robe was drawn forward
over the doomed mans head at twenty miu-
utes pest II O'Clock noon. Quickly the sheriff
and MS attendant stepped from tie platform;
deputy terked the lever that supported the
scafoid from the faSteuings, and gave the
floor OF the scaffold a kick. An u1eartlv
gIoan arose from the thousands of negroes
who ihronged the adjacent walls and vacant
places. The fold fell wit an awful sound;
Green Henry dangled an instant in the air
and Then fell foil length on the ground be-
nealn the balcony OF the jail. Everybody
was Mortified; the sheriff could scarcely move,
"A surgeon felt the pIise Of the fall IN man
ahd SAID he was alive. The colorei deputy
and an assistant raised Henry, carving
him back 10 the balcony, and removed the
black Grape from his face. His brow was
covered with respiration, though he did
not appear frightened, He was alive and
perfectly conscious and continued u n1ur.
muir, 'JesuS, save me" There was a slight
abrasion ofhis neck ana hewas splitting blood
AZ this point telegram came fSnTn GOV
Ames. wL0n Col. Meek and others had been
lmIortuhiag Cor Green Henry's lie Il said:
" cannot interfere; show thiS II Mr.. Meek
CIV o.he'S. kN tni> tlme the Knot al been
fetled, and Jtelry was assisted 10 rise. His
feet pinioacd, he advanced as well aS ne
could TO the center OF the platform Asthe
sheriff ADJUSTED the moose Henry said, .Dor't
choke me- The saerif looSeaeI the Knot.
and Henry asked, "Got IL tied rie3t ~
Yes" said the sheriff. ana he as Aed q doc
TOR II ii was not risht. The doctor directed
Inc knot 10 be placed further u the rear of
the ear, which was done. The sheriff stepped
back, the deputy touched the lever, and
Green Henry swung into the air al thirty
eight minutes past twelve O'Clock. 4 thrill
on horior ran through the multitude, and a
number of negro women tainted. The holy
a!ter The drop, was convuised several times:
The SHOULDERS shrugged, the feet were drawn
Up. The neck was broken, the skin Of the
throat was cut, and a small stream of blood
hlckled down his breast. The drop was four
ard a hall feet. After six min ltes a doctor
leIt Henrys pulse. He still lived. He hung
fourteen minutes, and then, at eight -n'a7
9te3 TO one o'clock, the doctor said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

coAE SIGNS OF ENG LIsH PROsPERUTN.-
! lie great increase OF wealth la England mas
rot been accompanied by increased personal
expenditure. but rather the contrary. piS-
JeNeIry, aud furniture is esteemed vulgar
have been greatly struck with the olainfesS
o. turnltCre, and the mOiesty of The Town
houses OF wealthy AMI titled persons in
London. a rich EDgllshElan is much more
likely 10 spend money eNtravsgsntiv on his
bit OF garden than OF his domicile or on the
attire OF his wife aud daughters A LAW
who owns hundred acres Of land inst ont
side of London complained 70 friend of
mlIe that she could not compete with the
American ladies' she commonly met on the
continent In personal expenditure, In short
public opinion In England not only does
rot require display and extravaganza on
TIE part OF the ricG. hut essentially frovy *
upon II. The forces Of society run in the
erection o. economy. The next sign of
national health and longevity that / notice
is the trivial and diminishing rate Of tax
alton borne by the people i ind ny eN-
animal on ana comparison that the rates 3
IMPOSED Tor local purposes IN LoaQDl
Which correspond TO our state and muni-
clI al taxes, are not more that one fourth
what they are in Chicago. The church
rates are included III this showing ..Dur
taxation said a London tinanc- ar..'is IA ere
basatelle, which nobody feels" 80 / thought
upon learning that the total amount OF ia .s
faid ny III 4 on q lot - feet front an two
story brick house thereon, in the vicinity OF
uihel PARK, London, was al per annum.
.any chicago houSeholders ray more than
that on their furniture alone. Tie Indirect
taxes are correspOncingly light. Custons
CGtitS are imposed only on ten or dozen
articles. Trade is free, and the nations en-
eTSi6s LETT TO fnd ont their heal thiest devel-
lated by no bountiee.-Hor1ce Eb;tc ia ca.
c0.O IiiJare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

The London Times has the loliowinS. UTr,a
problem OF the util ization OF coal dust has
Occupieu sttent on for some years past ard
IL has been solved IN various ways and with
NaIyi IN sncceSs- The most recent pra ctical
sttempt Is that now being made by the Lon
oon ana lroYirc.al Consolidated Coal com
rany, whose works 81 Blythe lane, Ham
mers'nith, were inspected Yesterday Alter
loon by party OF engineers aud other sci
ion as there carried out N very simple AT.
SO lar as AZ present proved, very efI.r. i've
The company buy up the small coal-screen-
lngs from the numerous coal depOis ST The
railway stations ia and abou, me rnatroTo-
lis. The aggluttnizing mixture consists q;
pitch and tar. which are melted together in
q bea,er with plaster OF Paris and farina
Qoiato starch fae liQuIied ingredients
arc trans fei red IN a boiling state 10 ne heas
OF trough, In which an Archineiean screw.
or creeper' WORKS. The coal and liquid tar
&C, aie lei Into tue troU GA In certain propor-
tons, ard, having been well mixed by the
screw IL the trough. are aeliver1i into n -hop-
per at the tsil-end. The hopper is PLACED
over a circular revolving mo!ding table in
which are eight mods, arranged in pa.rs OF
two. AS the material is fei into one pair of
moids IL is carried round 10 thedie. where the
compound receives compression by hydraulic
apparatus, the table in its revolution land
ing the loaded bricks al the delivery stage
They are thence removed 70 the stacks AMI
aiI-driei, two hours sufficing 10 render them
hard and Ut for removal and use TIE pro-
lorIions employed are one tCa OF coal 10
ninety pounds OF pitch, three gallons of tar,
I'VE ltnfds OF farina. aud I'VE rounds OF
plaster Of Paris. Tn mOlIS measure iucacs
long Cy : 4 Lches deep and - inches wAie,
and tue bricks come cut the same length sni
HI-th, Cut OILY ! incncs deep. They are
stroDg enough when dried 10 bear cCuSiEsrA-
Die knockine about without breaking and
TIE stated advantages over other tGclSof this
class are that they contain less u tch AID
mat 10 v ater Is aSed in their Manufacture.
giving ultimately a better class OF flei. This
fuel has been tined by The Thames Steanli.lr
oonllany, and 3 me lndia stores ia the Bel
Videre road, ana in both cases is reported
uICn faNCrably. TIE works were started To-
wand The close otlast year, and tle ploiucts
appear 20 have found favor during the win
ter as domestic fUei, especially in poor dis
trlcts, on account OF Its chca, lneSs ANA heat
giving qualities. The works turn out about
ten tons per day OF ten hours, and there Is a
BRISK Cemand for the fuel, which il is antici-
Fdted viii lead To an extension OF it, mann
iactGre. At any rate, so far as present eXpe-
riehCe serves, the consolidated coal appears
oOfirr another means OF prolong sing our coal
SUPPLY by utilizing the waste Of its protuc-
uOD.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
isIEB.

toiLlAS. In Gcgrgotovp, y. e.. GA .n- ~ lrn-
'Hy ApRu't 18Th isla- aErs A. az. irtsut sDa
Of tli'sm d. and Lspra Cri,i-s ii ne MA
month q his sge.
be funeral will take Ilsca from the regiderc- a
rvs parent, 81 stfesrr nesr FAbefts. a. -,nrr.s
tihur-das afternoon AZ @ clock I.elLt res gud
friends - the family are hsr-by invited
COOPER. On the I7th ir-is-., Y as1 7. CcsrgR,
FCcc-al VII take rtl,a Ton Ii - r--f4 a--s,
No. Sig y street sCUi beast CT ThrrsiaT. 1871 ia
slant, 80 o'ci5cS Friends AID -tlttiy.s q tss
family 70 Iyi'e3 70 attend. ~
ACLEN, ii coE-.E-Iti. q, Is-; hight a. hsis- rszt
i.iae C.ock, GEDksE 4 y .-.1S, ca. .! Sue exam
ilers u oll-i @ n. board OF app=as 2 tH I Iitcf
States Patent Ciict.
Notice u iaLsrAl all Je given he-fattrr.
MDhRiS. Al Jordan Atdni SprBg.. kI1g.-i.. On
S1a6aY u-CrIiIT, august -. Clf1-ns uc-r f9F 4.
CPHAM he AXIS, ClI.cd States navy
His friends and those q Fhe fHrny are t--i-af 20
At end his funeral from s. John church tomorrow
Thursday AT erDoen ~ o'clock. Army aid navy
C.acers ars ~ ltd 10 syt-uC
WATSON. TFoNEs IL, only sor % y y ana .
" atson, 81 cholera IIiioltti aged q 2. NeeAs
uHeral IRON the residence ~ his parent 30 81
street northwest, THURSDAY m5rring Al h. O 1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
why Men Fail

Most men fail because they neglect or def
TIE laws OF ordinary prudence and hone StT
When that is the cause of their difficultiss
they had better De set aside. for the Longer
they are allowed TO go on the worse Will
De we troubles IN which they will involve
themselves and their creditors. Il IS the
teaching OF observation generally that the
most fruitful source of business embarraSs-
1nents lies In the failure of business men TO
realiZe The extent TO which they are trustees
Tor their creditors. Unfortunately, even in
these close times, the business of this conn
Try is out of all proportion to the capital
that is actually employed in il. When pur-
chaseS and sales are large and actual cant
tai small, II follows that a mans creditors
mus; depend largely on his honor and on that
OF those 10 whom he sells. The mercantile
community Is in this way Intimately hound
together, and the dereliction of one NAV
more or less affect great many. Under
these circumstances it becomes the impcrl-
tive duty OF every business man not in any
way TO impair the security OF his creli;0-s
Especially is 1t his duty to confine absolutely
ms pe1sohai or family expenditures within
me sum which he can afford from means
that are his own. He has neither a right 10
spend more on himself and his family when
re Knows mat his creditors are likely to
surfer, nor right 10 remain in ignorance as
10 how he stands with the world. 1t is FAR
100 common TOR business men TO think that
tAeir ,hVing" is something which must be
provided for, while the claims of creditors
are placed in the second rank. There may
rot be definitely formed rule Of c1nducf If
ihls sort, but there is a Consistent conform
man that the exact opposite is the only hon
orable course. 1t is a mans DUTY to paw his
debts puDctually and In full. ana to live ON
what he has left. The cost of living may be
and should be the variable quantity which
Is maize TO conform 10 the actual resources OF
each man. - can be reduced very low, and
When III becomes necessary that il should be
so reduced in order 10 meet business engage
IleLts, there out TO be no heSIta ton about it,
III business men would only live up TO the
requirements OF strict honor, 'weeding out"
would take care OF itself to a great eytent
ana this would be done more than il is If If
were not for miserable pride which stands
IN lle way. The pride in appearances is a
very old and stubborn Sentiment. MANY
men would rather be poor, and let their
creditors suffer, than Acknowledge them
selves poor and pay their honest debts as
far as they can. After all, the Eswee,!ing orf"
winch the country really needs and which
viii he most beneficial for il. is that which
shaII sur p men OF their credit in cases where
they do Dot strive by selfdenlaI ana h1onTa-
bic effort to maintain IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18

\ NOVEL BRIDAL ToUR, or How Poor
EElDEG ROOMS DO y KESTUCKY.-T There
came one day 10 little inland town in KEN
lucky yOurg rural couple who had lust been
bound by the 'Silken bonds" Their deS;ina-
ton was the depot, AID the bridegroom was
evidently quite inpatient FOR fear the train
should arrive before ne could reach the Office
buying one ticket, they stood on tie plat
form rntlI the train had stopped. When they
entered the car the bridegroom found his
bride seat, kissed her most afectiona,eIy
babe her good bye, )" and going out, seated
himself on box and commenced whiting
most vigorously. He watched the train out
OF sight, regret depicted on his face, when
bystandef, thinking the whole prOcC eding
rather strange, resolved to interview him.
Approaching him careleSSly, and chewing
q straw To keep up his courage. he said:
Been gettin married lately?"
Yes, said Ee, 'Ine and Sallie got spliced
this mcrniu'."
Was that her yo- put on the train"
yes with & sigh.
50 likely loOkin' gal" said our questiOner
"Ai.yb0dy sick, that she had to 20 away
mo-" but here he grew confidential. lyon
sec me ard SallIe had heard that everybody
when they got manIed took a bri lal tour
80 Told Salle hadn't money enough for
bo.h n Us tc go, but she shoulda' be Knocked
Cut 81 hern. So iist brought her down here
Eolgh Der ticket and sent her on visit 10
some Of her folks, and thought / might gel
some work haTs eS.in' till she got back"
That afternoon foUnd him busily at work
ard when in day or two afier Sa!lie came
back, be welcomed her cordially and aztec
uonately, and hand i'm hand thew started
Gown the dusty road TO their new home and
duties tJ1,T5eT-JO1uRal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-18
MAIDEN INNOCENCE OR FoRErHorGHr?

MAIDEN INNOCENCE OR FoRErHorGHr?
n Ror"Gnce o. Pdtch HM.-A letter from
lates this story "a very pretty love ro
nance has cropped out this summer az the
HiIl, which may be worth telling. The pref
uest glri at one Of the great hotels is about
eighteen. This is her first season out and
she was fancy free when she came here Size
is the niece OF distinguished Chicago nna--
Grant, and IS here with his family to spend
some Oh an abundant fortune left by dotiae
Iailer 10 an only child. She is fond of the
sea ana open air generally, and every morn
lDg indulges IN generous bath in the break
ers. She makes pretty picture as she
tnleadS The white sand, elastic and SYM
metrlCal III her movements 10 dash !nto the
water ana 10 be caught up and tossed in the
SUR. "A yonng doctor from the city of ProvI-
denco evidently thought SO. for he generally
managed To be on hand to bathe at the Same
time. He did not speak to her, but acted as
a klhd OF protecting spirit over her lavation,
IeaTIuI 9L every rude wave that visited her
fajr body too roughly. IGOn't think she
ever noticed il, but be was very constant in
ms protection for some time One morning
II week or so ago the divine Miss took no.
ton into her head TO bathe before breakfast,
and proceeded 10 the beach quite alone She
was lrolickIng ia the waves Sill by herself
and having merry time, when young Es-
crtarirs CHANGED 20 pass by, StrC'ltls on the
sands, probably 10 gain the morning anna
Ute. The girl was suddenly taken with a
Gramp, saw shark. Or thought something
dreadful was going TO happen 10 her Tor she
gave a wild shrek 10 the stranger for help
lie heard the cry and saw the beseechiug at
tllnde, ara rapidly throwing OF his coat
spfatg INTO The SURF, entirely REGARDLESS o.
ms best pair or summer panta!oyns lie
alCed the girl ashore tenderly. sOot!,el ugr
Tears, recei vel her gushing thanks for hay
IDS saved her lie, and accepted an invftl-
tion TO breakfast with her. Fortunate Young
doctor! She proved good patient. They
nave nave been together ever since, and every
body says that the wedding this fan Will pc
celebrated with all the poToD ana circum
stance mat Chicago Is capable Off