davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
PersOnal.


~ NFf'tWoi otonewall jackson married y niece
VI george H. Mcclellan at Denver recently
'tfFhHsoN DAVIS = expected to deliver an ora
Ton over The tomb Of Robert =. lee In October
next at Lexington, Virginia.
SENATOR soruu is going TO Europe with his
family, after Congress adjourns. ono Of his
daughters is at school In Germany.
ASoSd the nominations sent to the Senate BY
the President on Friday, was that Of u d Hop
kins for postmaster at st. Adams
Ex. SENAroR Nyr. of Nevada. is said IN lc living
a, the residence Of his daughter in New York city.
a complete wreck from softeninp Of the brain
Tuv pr, n, sr,r,,,, II Zoo, l.,
seized with an attack Of congestion Of the brnin
after the services Of sunday bnt il now recovering
p,,r.t p,,.,, ,.,,,. -,
10 ,rfo.sor,i,i, 10, ,ho y, ,,..
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Journal
.''''''u v'"' D''s''n nv'u 'ne ms. 'huS'cM
Co. =, '"V V'''ou a'''''' o", ''''es r.
~ 80 - ''''Y'''''' '''''l''' ''''"s
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',''''' u'"s''''' VI "V"''". "''u""' 'n-
-, ,'0 ",''u s''' si''''''"s ''','i - soon "
w wy '''''' '''''''''s VI INV n''''S"
VI '''"'
hf1Eh nine years ministry in Morrsyilo,
he'' g. w balley has rendered his resignation u
tnp / hNersalist society and church. " take effect
us INST OF March
TnE correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune de-
scrbes Mr. Beecher As having sudden and Writ
glnous fushes, and expects him to die Of apo
FleSy before the trial is over,
Dn DrKovrS has been elected blshop Of the
Eplseopa diocese of Illinois He saws that he
would rather have Dr. Seymour reelected, but
thinks that his election is the next best sindi-
cation Of DIR. Seymour.
I'D. REV. ]. IsitAN Bliss rector Of St PANTS church
al bennington. sent in his RESIGNATION an Thnrs.
day last. 10 take effect Immediately after Faster
lie intends to retire from the nulplt md lake mn
lis residence in burlington
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

NoRrHPIEID. The ladies oithe Methodist Epis-
copal church hold their annual festival, at the
yestry Of their church. on Wednesday evening Of
this week
Mrs Chase, wife Of Capt y, n Chase Of this
village lady highly esteemed by all who knew
her, died February 9Th. She has been an invalid
for years but for the last six years her health had
been such as 10 greatly encourage her friends
and revive the hopes OF her family, but the cold
epidemic, that is raging feariully, found her an
easy victim.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
draaI Wnfrrs.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
- ESTATE or JOEL DOTY.
The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District Of Washington Commission
ers TO receive. and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the Of Joel Doy, late OF
Waterbury In said District. deceased, and all claims
hbiied In Offset thereto hereby that will
for the purposes aforesaid at the Town Clerks Office In
Waterbury, the 9Th day Of March and 5t day OF July
next, from one o'clock until four o'clock each
OF said days and that months from the 9th day Of febru
ary A. D. 1875 Is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors preaent their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated al Waterbury this 10th day Of February d. 1875
OSCAR W. MAY, c,u,,,t..,,,a..
SOS john JACKMAN. commissioners
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

CoUSTY CoNyFSTioS.-'rh annual meeting Of
the Orange County temperance Society will be
holden at the Congregational church, in Chelsea,
on Tuesday, February % 1875, at eleven O'Clock
a NJ. All friends Of prohibition are invited to he
present and assist in the transaction Of any bust
ness in the interest Of temperance thoughtproper,
among which will be the nomination Of candi-
date for county commissioner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

The ST. ALnANs BETTER MAnKrr, Tuesday,
was about the same as last week Common TO
fair, 20 to % cents medium 10 good, 20 to 2s
cents selections, 20 to " cents "giltedge,' "A
cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

Promenade CONCERT. Another Of these popu-
lar concerts will be given by the Montpelier Cor
net Band, on Friday evening next A choice pro-
gramme Of music has been arranged by Mr.
Grant for the occasion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17
Wahhn,sp q Journal
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1875.

Pos1roNED.-Ihe meeting Of the Board Of
Agriculture, TO be held at East berkshire, has
been indefinitely postponed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

MARROW EscArE-H n Gill, OF Bolton, at
tempted to jump ON a passing engine at North
Wiston, Saturday, missed his footing and was
carried several rods hanging only by his left hand
and thrown with great violence upon glade Of
ice near the water house, narrowly escaping with
his life. When picked up his head was bleeding
proiusely from cut three inches long on the top
his right side badly bruised and one foot some
what the worse for the tumble; the engine wheel
having passed near enough to shave the sole Of
his boot clean or bruising the foot, but not break
ing the skin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

CoNGRfssioSAL ArPRorRiATIoss.-A the
appropriations made by the present Congress for
Improvements in harbor and navigation are the
following Burlington, estimated 81, 900, allowed
5000 swanton, estimated $4,000, allowed
$1,000 Otter Creek, estimated $4,000 allowed
e. OOO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

COUNTY Fam. The annual fair Of the Washing
ton County Agricultural Society will be held at
Fast Montpelier, September 9th and 3oth, on the
same grounds occupied by them last year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

CHANGE or DATE. - The date Of the auction
sale OF !. C. Gilmans fine herd OF Jersey cattle
has been changed from February 9ith, to Tebru-
airy 9th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

BisHors ANNUAL BALLS are an established
Institution, aud very popular ones they are too
Mr. Bishop announces his fifth for Thursday eve
ming March ith, aud he can safely rely upon a
crowded house The music will be furnished by
Houses fun orchestra, which IL sufficient guar
antee Of It's excellence, Old and young are cor
daily invited to be present, and can rely upon
having d" a feast Of fat things"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

Don't FORGET the Temperance County Conven-
ton called to nominate county commissioner, at
the court house, Saturday next, ati0o'c clock, A. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

A WOMAN who was divorced and resumed her
maiden name at Belfast. in the forenoon. the
other day. was married again before night
l., ,to ,o,..o.o,,,,i,,, ~, tto,,.,. Y a, 10Th.
theatre. one hundred and eleven persons are en-
ployed and three hundred arc on the stage at one
time
s,,,,,., my nationt ,o, into tho Cool, county
IN ,o,,t,,,,so ,ho o,bo, aav M, r,i.,,Lo and
,hirt,.,eyo, ~ Al. inmate arc do,n with he
disease
sryrn,, shocks of eartho,ale ,,er. felt AT San
FRANCISCO an Sunday causing some alarm esno.
cali, anon, ,to cono,res,,ions in churches No
dars,s
r,,, p.i,,.,. p..,,.,.,,., ......,,., 81. r.s,..
The onocs soor,, VA. a, , c,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,r cl,o,
a.,or ,ho r,.,,,,,,.,a,,o,,s lin, "a ,,,,o, an,
,.o,,a,co
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So "s''. ''.1ss, wy
au'''0o' ''v ieO ~ ''''' ',o, , ,,,,
o. nj. .noc,
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a., -.
~,
80, 49, '"''' ''''''' P'''''''D
VI WV
TnE Cuban insurgents, to-the reported number
OF h'e thousand nave ~Neh ana destroyed the
80. -. - '''e' "u'''''
u sugar
lnE c. T. kmball Carriage Company at Port
land Maine has failed and business has been
suspended throwing ont OF employment large
number Of hands
A PENNsYLyANiA establishment turns out ten
thousand oroom-handles daily, This should be
looked into be the society Tor the Prevention OF
cruelty 70 Husbands
THE California state prison has one thousand in
mates. OF these one hundred and sixty are under
twonty-one, and two hundred and forty-oue under
twenty-slx years Of age
TIM Illinois snuremo court has decided that
the praetiee Of cbampertv-the division of proets
between lawy er and clients illegal
Tfuirr car. of Messenger train ON u,e
Missouri Pacific railroad were thrown from The
track near o4ace river Nc Sunday nv n lr,l,ep
rail and tr.. ,a--.,,. ,e,c injured
c,.,.. ,-,,..,,..,. ...,..
80 -. 49, '''' Nv"
t,. % IL" nav
'''''" ~ vac o'u '','''s'''
'''''' 80 "'''u "'Nns'
WHERE woman, says Mr. PaHington,
has been married with eongealing heart aud
one that beats despondins u her own, she Will
never want 10 enter the maritime state again
TnE Boston Plot says that the Porc has raised
the diocese Of Boston, Philadelphia, Milwaukee,
and Santa Re, to the dignity Of arch-diocescs,
and their respective Bishops to tina, Of Archbishops
AIARGE hearted Buffalo lady enlisted the ser.
vices Of four young men one cold day last week.
and furnished tin coffee pots Of hot coffee to ever,
car conductor and driver OF thrty-nine or forty
cars that passed
r.o,,,s n,.,y,, p,,.,o t.,o,,,,. nan. .,.,., Ca.
,i.e 49, NAT Mn. all, ,n., te red,osd ,,,,,
e. {. zoo - ,ro ...'',,.,. 49,. -
o.i, "a ooo a,, ,,,,,,,,. -, ~, - -,
80. ,,,a,. SOC -. ,t.,. az.
'''''0 '''"" Wv 'N'i' qua" 'el'
MRs OLIVER PERRY RICE, Of indianapolis, ID
informed by Hon George II pendleton her law
~. - - -, 80
yer tnA' Sne % tue les'uDpA'o her 10 sooVoVioVo
worth OF property in Allegheny county, IA, aud
she proposes to assert her rights In court
DISTURBANCES are reported In Aspinwal in CON
sequence Of the Imprisonment Of DR.. risgot a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

VIZ desire to call attention to the very full re-
port which we give this week upon our fourth
page, Of the meeting Of the board Of agriculture
with the farmers at Plainhed last week. It will
be found To contain matters Of interest to all our
readers We shall publish next week a report Of
the meeting held at st. johnsbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

BAnRE.-The ladies Of the Congregational So
ciety held festival at the Town Hall, on the 18th
inst Although is was a stormy evening, the at
tendance was very respectable The evening en-
Treatment was good and realized about ssi, after
paying all expenses
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

GAG LAW NISDIcArED. The senate committee on
the Judiciary has made report on what is known
in the newspapers as the press gag law, which
fully sustains the law and concludes by saying the
result is that the act Of June % 1874 is not in our
opinion obnoxious to any criticism, and in respect
OF the crime Of libel, it confers no power either to
bring person charged with it into the District Of
Columbia, or send him out of it. The report is
signed by Senators Edmunds, Conkling, Freing-
huysen, Wright, Thurman and Stevenson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

THE Dod RIVER VALLEY ASSOCIATION have APP
pointed their next annual fair on the 10Th and
Goth Of September, At Northhcld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

7. q. n. F.24vtRsoyr LoSet, No. 2. 7fndependtnt
order 81 odd feons meets every WEpSIsnAr gvEStSa.
AZ ! eci,ak A. Odd Fellow Hall Hhbbafde Block State
sl-u CnaRLss.F. uonik.. ss.relarr !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

FIRE ~ TRoY.-At six o'clock, last Wednesday
evening, the dwelling house OF Jerry Powers was
discovered to be FIRE, and in spite of all efforts
to extinguish the flames it was totally destroyed.
The fire broke ont in the attic, and had made
considerable Roadway when discovered. Loss,
abont $1,000; insured for about $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-17

Sotu NoRrHFELD. The Good Templars' dr,-
matte club will give an entertainment on saturday
evening. They will present the popular drama Of
" The Last Loaf, to conclude with the laughable
farce Of 81 Hit him, he has no friends" Good
music will be furnished, and we trust they will
have "A full hnuse
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Court Cuttings.

y -
In the Bates will case on Saturday the
time was taken up In offering and read!
ing deed and leases executed by John
Bates, and also his accounts with Burt
u 20. aud the Lafayette Bank. A num-
ber OF letters from Harry. Bates OF no.
general Importance were also read I'M
evidence.
An order dissolving the injunction In
the case or Lorenzo ID. Sine against
Postmaster Wahle was entered In the
Circuit Court on Saturday. The iDjunc-
tion was to restrain the defendant as
Postmaster at Cincinnati, from return
ing Mr.. Sine's registered letters to thet
post-ofices from which they were sent, 4
in pursuance of the order Of the Post
master General, came on before Justice
on Monday, the 2Sth ultimo. Colonel @.
W. Moulton, of Cincinnati, and George
Haynes, of Toledo, appeared for thei
plaintiff, and Warner M. Bateman, Dis
trict Attorney, tor the defendant.
A suit in bankruptcy has been COM
menced by the creditors of Marshalls
Bros. against the firm in the United
States District Court. The claims so far |
filed amount to $4,000, and are as fol- /,
lows: James Bates, 5000; Wright Bros. I
4 Co., $l92 AZ; Irwin, Diaz & Magee,
VI, 1853 So; Robert Anderson, s175; j. II. /
Smith, $500; Homer, Collady & Co.,
II, 367 SO; Geo. w. Blabond & Co., S725 Al;
Callum, Grease q Sons, $2,S62O9; Johns
b. Walker, $1,000; Boyd. White ~ Co.,g
S10, ,5S3 30; Chester l.. Smith & Co., $58T 90;
5allie L. Marshall, So 00S "; j. r. Gibson,
s424 80; Win. Jos. Hogg y Co., II, O9o 5O;
Benswunger, $3.50 G5; I. FINLEY, $2,825 91.
Judge Cox, on Saturday, granted a di-
sorce TO Mary Il. Lang from Fred Lang,
IN the ground of adultery OF the defend
Int,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
THE ARCTIC ExpLoRER.

From his loved city far away, 'l
His bones are laid;
Not where the lark salutes the day,
Nor where white lambs in meadows play,
In the green shade.
He lies within leafless land,
In the cold snow;
Where no kind foot or kindlier hand
Can visit him, or weave band
10 soften woe,
The white drift whirling all around
On sea and shore; -
They took MIN from the ship ice bound,
And laid him gently in the ground
For eyermore.
And though no English larks shall throng,
Above his grave,
To so0the his slumber with their song
He lies secure from mortal wrong
o sweet and brave!
The secret of the Polar Sea
Is yet concealed;
But to thy vision, pure and free,
The secret Of eternity
Has been revealed
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

A few days ago, small party of la
dies and gentlemen visited the Treas
ury Department or the pur pose OF see.
ing tue sights ANA Wond rs there, ana
"oatan came u, So" 1his Time ne was
Distinguished as a neatly dressed young
man. HIS ali ana manner were dig
nIfied, modest, and somewhat retiring.
lie was noticeable for his thick, black
nalr, niustaelie aAd imperial, and plerc.
lug black eyes, which seemed TO look
into and comprehend all Things around
aim. With that peculiar and graceful
sty!e whicn the Pttnce Uf Darkness mas
" nen i'll the presence Ut women and
those having authority, lie was imme.
diately in TIE good .racGs OF all " it'll
Whon he came in contact. He stopped
a mOln sDt betol clerk who was La I'd.
ling STAMPED Dlils. BY some quick and
potent influence the stamped were
changed i'll the "taInkling OIL an eye"
into unslamped ones. Ghe bewildered
clerk looked first from one to another,
ana then, as if he would lmplore the
mercy OF heaven in proof that he was
honest; but while he prayed, 10, the
balls were stamped again and he was
happy. The deyli then gnded noiselessiy
UP TO beautiful young lady Gall the la
dies i'll the Treasury are eautffui J, and
as she looked up, consciously innocent
that her count would be all right, he
drew large rolf.of bills from the folds
OF her dress. Her cheeks we're blancned
with fear and she trembled like All aspen
leaf. Her expression seemed to say:
"Great heaven, what have l done
Who will take care OF mother noww
Her companions looked on'fn astonish h.
ment, and the officials were thunder
struck. The devil "smole guastly
smile," and, taking the roll OF bills,
placed them where they belonged, and
the young lady came to hersell, saying,
"Zamiel, is this to he the record Of the
dying year, and is my soul free r'
The devil continued his inspectio n
tour, and in another department he
found pile of old bills which had never
been missed, causing the gravest appre-
hension and astonishment, and while
explaining how " was to the chief clerk
the devil abs tracted his watch from his
breastpocket.. In the long gray boards
of The most honest men the world ever
saw number of gold coins were found.
The situation was becoming embarrass-
ing, when one cool head, wiser than the
rest, suggested that the famous magi-
clan, Hermann, was Of the party, and SO
il proved.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

| A London gentleman writes to Nature:
sin the recently published edition Of the
| Descent of Nam there is some addition
| al matter concerning the sense Of humor
| In brutes, and as the tollo wing illustra.
| tive cases fell under my own observa-
| tion, think it is worth while to publish
them as supplementary to those adduced
| by Mr.. Darwin.
"Seyeral years ago 1 used to watch
carefully the young orang-outang at the
Geological Gardens, and am quite sure
that she manifested sense OF the ladic-
rous. One example will suffice. Her
feeding-tin was of a somewhat peculiar
shape, and when it was empty she used
sometimes to invert 1T upon her head.
The tin then presented 2 comical re-
semblanoe to a bonnet, ana as its wearer
would generally favor the spectators
with broad grin at the time OF putting
it on, she never failed to raise laugh
from them. Her success in this respect
was evidently attended with no small
qualification on her part.
~ once had Skye terrier, which, like
all of his kind, was very intelligent.
When in good humor he had several
tricks, which l know to have been self
taught, and the sole object Of which wa,
evidently to excite laughter. For in-
stance, while lying upon on side and
violently grinning, ne would hold one
leg in his mouth. Under such circum-
stances nothing pleased him SO much as
having his joke duly appreciated, while
if no notice was taken Of him he would
become sulky. On the other hand, moth
ing that could happen dispkeased
MIN 30 much as being laughed at
when he did not intend to be ridic-
ulous:: Mr.. Darwin says: Several OBJ
t.nf lraxr
tainly dislike being laughed at! There
can be Nttle or no doubt that this 10 true
Of monkeys, but 1 never knew OF a really
good case among dogs save this one, and
here the signs Of dislike were unequivo-
cal. To give one instance. He used to
be very fond of catching flies upon the
window panes, and ii ridiculed when
unsuccessful was evidently much An
noyed. On one occasion, in order to
see what he would do, l purposefy
laughed immoderately every time he
failed. Itso happened that he did SO sew
eraI times In successfon--partly, be-
lieve, in consequences OF my laughing
and eventually he became SO distressed
that he positively pretended to catch
the ny, going through all the appropriate
actions with his lips and tongue, and af-
forwards rubbing the ground with his
neck as ii to kill the victim; he then
looked up at me with triumphant air
of success. So well was the whole pro-
cess simulated, that should have been
quite deceived had not seen that the
| fly was still upon the window. Ac-
cordingiy / drew his attention TO this
tact, as well as to the absence of any
thing upon the floor; and when he saw
that his hypocrisy had been detected,
he skunk away under some furniture, ev-
L lu rnI1 hu m nA N
| selt."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

II have done with him." she said
softly.
He gathered her into his arms. Sand
whose are you nowW
Yours, II you will take me-"
And Duke Rutherford did not sail for
Europe, which was sensible.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

He wrote and told her he would be
around at 8 O'Clock in the morning, con.
cluding his note with the following
c0uplet:
"With breath as sweet as roses
Thou'lt breathe upon me, love-"
And she coldly answered: "YoWd better
not come. We had onions in the soup
to-day"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
LOST.

r OST - POCKET BOOK - Containing some
IL money and valuable medical receipts. last
saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, on the steps Of
the Newport and Cincinnati Bridge, on New
port side. The finder will please leave it at
Bright Il Hooks grocery, corner Front and
saratoga streets, Newport, for " M. MCGILL.
ljy5-2tr1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

A young man in music store was
overpowered by q fastidious young lady
who wanted to purchase Mr.. Hoods
a-song of the--a--gentleman's UNDER
garment. The young man is still alive.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

Glycerine can be used in lamps for H.
purposes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

THE last OF the Lowry gang has again
been arrested. Now for the old man
Bender.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

Boys sult~Young girls,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

year.
Duke Rutherford, a stern and gloomy
man, was about to bid adieu to his ma
tive land or long season.
Almost unconsciousiy, he turned his
steps toward Delmaine Hall. II rose up,
a gloomy, massive pile, lighted only by
the red fireiight, at a single window.
Tomorrow night, 1t would blaze with
the lamps litto shine UPON her bridal.
He paused to turn back, but some
thing led him on. Through The deserted
gardens, up TO the broad door, which
stood ajar. All was quiet within. The
guests were in bed. Only some tardy
servant WAS up-it would do no harm TO
glance within.
He stepped to the door of the room
where ne mad Sc n the light, and pushed
it softly open. He saw no one. Still he
went on, and sat down in q great f0ung-
ing chair before the warm blaze.
Some one rose up from sofa at the
other end of the fireplace. He started
up, an apology on his lids for his auda-
cious intrusion. She--it was Hertense--
clad, not In bridal robes, but In sable
yestments, and destitute of ornament,
came toward him, looked up into his
eyes, and let her white hands rest upon
his shoulders. "Duke," she said at last,
her eyelids dropping, her checks Grim.
son, shave offended past torgivenessr'
He did not answer. Only looked at
her. She went on persistently. ~ will
let the truth speak. Duke Rutherford, /
love youl / have loved you all along |
But pride came near to being my ruin I
Thank God at last / have clean hands
and pure hearth have dismissed Eu-
gene Trevanon, and true to myself, true
70 you, cast aside all womanly mod
esty and shame, and tell you that I love
yoUts IL
Z rHortense," he said, sfs this thing
truei Are you done with that manT