davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
JOrTINGs AROUr rOWN.

Gen. Daniel 2. Sickles has arrived home.
THE SUS has received s. from I. u, for tho
sufferers 10 SAVANNAH,
Tho Long Island Yacht Cluh Will hold 10 an-
nuAl sailiug match oa " ci.rsi,i :. 20 -''
Mr. James g. Snea. Jr.. SAYS tuit ne was not
druuk on iAe uluu Base b4l Nr-4uds on Wednesday.
Nrs. W. j. Florence ~il have her henent per
fcru.ance u 'rA. sl.st,Y pJlAr a. 'a.acAs 4htA'
trc 20 a!.ht.
Tl. Aut-Cu,.om House Ren4huctra have
a'.4toaei al a.qss u zee sl,.'e- t1yl l-e custom
House parry.
Ms,sfs. N.chol. & CO. advertise pan aloons
T. on gtnliar ~ 'sN c.ss.Alefca a. 40 Iuo loNest
prl,e reached SAGE l,ol
TIE wife Of John Wluslpw, well-known res
Ii,ut Il FoL. .scepNr, Lapstd Ltrscs IsstcrlAI No
cause Is gwen tor the sct
James Belmofe, wAue Intoxicated, fell ftorn
tne Jt ot stable 81 eSi tA-t I~tati cNh street. Ast
evening sul had his sAs.l fractured.
TAe original jubilee Singers, Norrerly siNyesl
tns1g a. AtetEAay te. pn S-1-Hf eN niLf la4ti
the direction VI Hors0e w,.Ioa, tls DanJ0is,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
rRoTTINo ar TINE wAVERLEY FAIR.
Thomas Jefferson Taking Turn for the Five
Hundred Dollar Purse.

A. Ws-AEiau uesf fASd des th~ a.. ----- -
card was postponed douheteam race Of which three
heats trotted Wednesday. The team Adeline
K. and Snowflake wen the fourth heat and race In
s:Hk. Tlen followed a trot Tor purse Of 900. for
GAS class BAndolphs z. 9. ms won the ars. Aeat IN
2ss', s'daey \ Baird. ch. M. Belle Of otsego won
the second ,hird and fourth heats and g.4ol
2.t0ie. Alt so
The second race. purss fio1 f3r running horse one
milo au1 repeat. won - Rapl Oglc- D. Get.
wood, "a straight heat.. ga 'f'ig lLl l:iuA
The nelt race was Tor purse of sltJ for $40 class
mic hcas. best three Eve, IN Robcrt Ne.
Culough'- 2. z. puneadon won the nrst aud second
heats III 2;3O and 9i0+s and the postponed.
Next Was Tor purse ~ $500 FOR y class isaac
Pauhng. b. Barney Kelley Won the thru sui fourth
heats iu 2.90l = -. ! Wcshs b. Thomas Jcfer.
the arsi and ,ec-ul heats IL 2.egla and , %.
The race IS postponed.
The special pure - 500 f,r IS class was Won BY
I. Craus's T. : IT. George. A eips. 81, I'D 2.jg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
the GREAT ROBBER HUNT.
Four OF the Minnesota Outinws Captured
afier n Brisk Fight.

afier n Brisk Fight.
ST. PAUL Mimi, Sept. H.-The Pioneer
Press has special from Madelis, watonwon
county Minn., announcing the capture Of four
OF the Nortbneld Bank robbers.
The four captured are those who were lost
track Of In the timber around Mankats, and two
OF whom are supposed to be tue notorious
Younger brothers.
The despatch says the four missing robbers
went 10 house at o'clock this morning, about
seven miles north Of mere, bought some bread
and butter, and started West on foot.
News was sent In as fast as their horses could
travel. aud forty or nifty men were after them as
soon IS horses and arms could be procured.
They drove the rObbeis Into slough about
eight miles north Of this place. Then, havir z
them on the prairie they opened n-e, which the
toward the river, At last reaching there and hid
Ing In the bush.
At this time the pursuers were all together,
and surrounded the bush. Firing became gene
eral. our men advancing oil the time. at last
the robbers saw there was no use ana gave up.
wounded. One was wounded In the arm one,
supposed to be Cole Younger, Is woended
badly in the hand and back, and the other has q
bad wound in the Jaw and shoulder.
II is thought that one, perhaps two. will die
Of their wounds. One of them has an old
wound In bis arm, and Is supposed TO be one Of
wounded IN the side, aud George Bradford
arm was scratched, but they are only slight
The Pioneer Press special despatch from
Sioux City soys that the two roboers who were
chased Into Dakota were overtaks n By citizens
posse six miles above Yankton.
The robbers wnen sighted turned and fred,
wolndina one OF the pursuors horees. aud then
TOOK TO the woods aud were again lost sight Of.
The hunt is being continued. aud 1t Is thought
Will certainly end In running the bandits down.
Gov. Pillsbury nns telegraphed tue local OH
GERS at Medelia to at once send the wounded
robbers and the body OF the dead one to this
city. They will be here tomorrow morning.
The wounded robbers have confessed 10 the
Sheriff having them In charge that they are the
younger brothers, but refuse 70 give the name
OF their dead comrade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
A had showing for Depo.,,or..

Receiver Best Of the broken Mechanics and
Traders' BANK says that he will have bis statement
ready today Il Will charge upon some of the oicers
oi The ank the responsibility of the failure ana VIII
expose several % the Trustees who grew money frnl
hiuks 4ep4sls under various urrir1is al usei X
10 save Themselves from Insolvency ~ their Ouiucss.
The report ll -hoN loss Of L-arY f-unuol On Ala
bAa bond. Receiver Bert eNpe Il t. pay t1e lepOs'
itOrs f-rty cents l4c collar some tins neat week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
Two ,Ior. House painter,Killed.

Two house painters, working at q crawl "a
street SewarA eil iA.t eyeuus 40 consequence q ih;
eivug wly ctthe fastening ot one eni - re scAnoi
uIuu Nllcn tlty e. 90. ElNaFI IS ls.A OF 80 t4t ~
street fe thir feet and vs. irsitliy t..l a
other man sayei himself as De Nas iAns ~ srt-lus
the of a. uleA Nl.d. sas.. ot-sjA ~ - lA4stl'
Two ytars JlI and u-.n lrriri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
The pi.trlct Ring Euiolned.

wAsHISGToS, Sept. 2l.-Judce On to-day
granted an Injunction restraining tie District comm
sioners from Interfering mediing vth the WORK Of
the contractors engaged IL laying the GrAhAmite and
Trinidad asphalt payng. The argument vii be heard
TuesdAy next The District Commissioners Who
mink they own The District having only ,eeond mor,,
prevent the coGipanles from successfully prosecuting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
SOME WAsnINGroN TOPICS.
Ten Million OF 5-2Os Called In-The Bonds
upon which InIerest (eases.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2l.-rhe Secretary OF tho
Treasury has day called "a redemptont 600 oO
Of 90 oonos Of 1865. May and November, upon which
the interest will Dec. Il They follows
Coupon Bonds $50, Nos 65l ny us 400 nos. s,6ol
10 l2lu0 t5oQ. Nos l5OJl . ~ oQ typo nos IS Isl
Resisiered Bolds -s5o. So.lto5i 400. Nos. l ioI
20 1850 $500 Nos liOl to lhlO. ti.O.O Nos 7Ol 10
$3.50 1900. Noe. 2,soi 10 500 $4,000 Noe, Slol 20
II expected that another call WI. be made before
z a nf u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
An Italian stabbed.

Loui Badula, OF a. Crosby street, had an alter
cation with Joseph and Michael Felyele, OF Crosby
street, IN an Italian lager beer saloon At i5 Crosby
street. last evening Joseph FelVelle beat Badula on
the head with chair and Michael fe.yeile pulled a
knife from his POCKET and stabbed Badula 10 The lc
Ins Wound wi probably Dc faial. Otcer bagey
arr he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
Two Painter. Faraily Injured by n Fall.

Joseph and Terence Smith OF III Nyekon
street Brooklyn were, BY the breaking of painters
scanold on which they we're standing at l52 Cinton
street yesterday afternoon, precpisted 20 tn side
walls thirty-nve feet below. Terence smlth ~as I'M
paled the iron spikes uf the fence 10 front OF Dr.
JarVeys house HIS brother fell on the stone pave
enclosure Terence remained GA tue fcucc, with u!e
nun spikes IN mis- thgh, unt the ambulance surgrou's
arrival He Was UNCONSCIOUS FROM the shock. Il 10
tnoasat that Doth aTe fatally injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

TRENTON, Sept. sl.-Ihe dead body Of John
Riott stone mason. aged IS years residing IN Butler
street CnambeFsours was found floating Ia the pelA'
aware anu K.ntan Canal near the State prison loek'
thl, rnorllng. The body Was somewhat decomposel,
auI haI pern bl1y dlslgurei. The eyes were UlacN
hr lDftrtG bruised, ,nl the pocArts VI the sarn ns
we're urncd nsId- out Mr.. killOlt has been Mls-iuS
srce sunday .erAOou bep H. aud his TIsLas Dei!eNe
a. he " a. lei go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

WMKEsDAHRs, Pa, Sept. sl.-One u tho
shining isA,s Il the Court House RMS punderers VI
this cty auc county. c1'Commissioner heinhart Gers
tacA-r TO-DAY pleaded guilty 10 I've casrs VI eAturOn
a. was seuislced bN Judge Harding 70 pay nnr u
$50 iud undergo au irs unuent IN the county prison
twelve ca cudar months. Oue case OF euibr2f g.
meat Is stl pending against him Gersbaeher Is LeaFI
~ 40 ntra -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
soldier. who are Fighting for Reform.

wAsHISGTON, sept. 2l.-IAe Soldiers and
sailors NauouAl Reform Association have to.i,y Is
sued call fora grand mass convention q Unon 'oi.
diers gnc sailors % favor a rcf rm IL the National
Aiulu'strauH o. - 20 he.f 20 A ANY, NrW Tork ol
Thurslay. oct. 10 IA the nieTt. Il lllen All lea'
z. TIE call L. si-uta - fAr Executive liL.trr,
WIN Nal.-.La al Hu.Alr a. frNsLleAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

The German Democratic Republican Tlden
anu Hendril IS cub. Of which Gen. T. SIG u Pre'i'
dent met last evening The Platform upoa which the
club enters the reccs the tecS rssnes aul
traVagauce Graut's Adniultratl g. Ani lh,n .Af'
"that Us Blame. Rut cr kouiNcll, bclShap morton
Chandler Co wu secI t-e craft, - Is sAlTS ~. 70
demand hAuge. and f.r these reasons Or due 10 fle
cauntrv irrcs cctYe VI party 10 elect ln4tn Anu hen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
A sherin who is aa Houor to hi. County.

SheriI Patrick II Lauerty Of Hudson county,
S.J. .,raseIs magnificent rilden and neadrick, ban.
ner frolt of residence PaVouiA avenue Jeriey
Clty last hight. Speeches delivered ~ Tue Hon.
A. = Getfe.tsoa, oN senator wluce &. Michael Ma.
lone. Esq art the Hon. Albert Hoffman. A rraui
tOrchAsAt pruCessOu, over mile IN lclsth, vac foru
ei % uniformed clubs. among which mere the Hart,
Albeit AMI lraphagcu batteries. the Cleveland gou,
agi LanssI 3ua'es lhe banner q the leIses' thAt
tJ4t- 90 the state and bears portraits Qf rlieu ip1
HendricGs, VITA The appropriate motto, LoouylnJ
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

Miss Annie Lincoln Of ls7 Lexington avenue,
wearing 1900 worth u diamonds was arrested last
evening In August lAst she called on Mrs. haretia
engaged her u iurLish her house AZ an expense u
kl 5O0 Mn O'Brien few days later csltd 60 cJ e,
her ui ami learned taat Aiss Lincoln LAl SNta Away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

wAsHiNGToN sept. 2l.-Gen. Howard started
tonight f0r Sew YorS. \ commission Il nye-'lTee
army of,cers ant to a-euts Of The lnlAa bureau
vii oe a. pointed 90 ys!t tue Ntk Pcrcrs reservatlu
an1 30 s,i9r s,t'e the troubles uoR tareAituug ~.
leNcI IL llau hOsUllrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 2l.-ln the Beaver
Court to-day Mr Bishop, OF counsel for the defence.
asked for delay Of ten days before is passed
Lee give him time to Die grounds OF appea In the
case Lee - sac ana thrtaieains At times There Il a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

Oficer PhiIbin OF tho Central Park police, while
on quy lesterday s4w fnf Berg & lsas eyc!sS wSmaa
snontcd Inc q ,er. "NY2" askel Ber.hsus "NsyeI
Inind Why" the officer, Bclghsus continued iook
lux AZ the woman. and was therefore arrested JUST
oueF0ours uned him y, aud imprisoned u.sl tor one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
Nominations.

New York-Terence J. Quinn. Democrat, for
the sevenleeutn District, JoAA N. peU, het-nNe4n'
for the rhrueth District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

John Donohue Of li9 Chatham street and
James Gleason Of II Monroe street quarrelei Wed.
nesdAy evening" and meeting at james and OAK streets
last evening renewed their quarrel ponohue raised a
brick TO srlke Gleason but before II cnud be thrown
Gleason stabbed DDpohue's side. infctng severe
wound. Gleason was locked up II the oak street police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

GEoRGETowS, KY, Sept. 2l.-A very destruc-
tive nre occurred here last night The court house vas
burned the hre extended the street oorsum
ing several business houses located there, No estimate
has yet been made VI the loss out II quite serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

After the western express tram on the Penn
sylyanis Raj road passed heiuchen, On Wednesday
,nt the mAusled remain, Of a man nfty or sixty
yeAs l1 found ou tnr track Papers IA the ead
mans pockets lead ~ the suppos.Ilon that he N.s
llt.aue.uAlAu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

MILFORD, Pa, Sept. 2.-A strange aud fatal
eisea.e has broken OUT Anoas tAe cattle IA Wayne
courtv p. csunng much arm. The cattle are IN.
tested by susr cA which bores deep into the flesh
OF ~ creature. lnnAumat So lu Au4 lrA'A tut-
lows 10 a few hours some ttirJ head nANe died A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
Inlan, ,mo,hrrsd BY IL. Motber.

In tue case Of the Infant found dead in bed
beside It's mother, Margaret GIn,ey, Al 90 Warren
street. brooEIn. on luesdsJ tue Coroner's jur yea
tertsy found Mr.. GsnleJ guilty Of iniAnucde she hav
INK caused me chlifs DEAN ty rn't upon 10 IA her
drunsen stupor. Sac vss Committed " RsImond
street jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

CAYUdA Ont Sept 2l.-rhe Government has
commntcd the sentence OF James william Young 10
imprisonment Tor NE. John Jung viii De hALsed "A
the laI yard ~ o ciocG tJ-mOfryw nOrp.us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

Southeast winds, possibly Increasing 10 brisk,
falling plrgmeter, warmer, cloudy, aud
f.44y weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

MADRID. Set. 81 King Alfonso formally ytook
leave 81 aud address O'apn u WVVPs nDva Ibe!E
IesY.ag MAdfld fVr Cuba yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22
AnIeh Rhode I.lander Dead.


Earl p. Mason. one Of tie leading business
yesterday loruilg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

| Mr.. John Hssson, resident OF EAs, Newark
has Deen usls flVul A.s home icT mere than week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-22

The Thermometer In New York Yesterday
~ H9dpubs a. . oclock \. "" Of; O. o. :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
0UTGROWN.
Y
JULIA c. 4. DORR,

Nay, you wnong her, my friend, she's not tickle
her love she haa simply outsrown: -
One can read The whole matter, tsans,attng 10,
heart by tho light Of ones own.
Can you bear me to talk with you frankly. There
ID much that my heart would say
And you know We were children together. hive
quarrelled and "mads up" in play.
tellyou the TRUTH
Al plainly, perhaps, and - bluntly, a. might In
our earlier youth.
Five summers ago, when you wooed her, you stood
on the sclEsame plane, =,
Face to face, heartto heart, never dreaming your
souls could be parted again. i
She loved you at that time entirely, In the bloom
her life'searly May; ...>
And it is not her fault, repeat it, that she doe
not love you to-day.
Nature never stands still, nor souls either; they
ever go up or go down;
And hers has been steadily soaring-but how has 1t
been with your own?
She has struggled and yearned and aspired, grown
purer and wiser each year; e
The stars are not artherabove you in yon luminous
atmosphere!
For she whom you crowned with fresh roses, down
a., yonder, i've summers ago,
Has learned that the fnt Of our duties to God and
oursslves Is to grow.
Her eyes they are sweeter and calmer; but their
vision is clearer as we'll:
Her:voice has tsnderer cadence, but is pure - Z
silver bell.
Her face has the look worn by those who with God
and his angels have talked;
The white robes she wears are less white than the
spirits with whom she has walked.
And you7 Have you aimed At the hishest7 Have
you, too, aspirsd snd prayed? :
Have you looked upon evil unsullied7 Have you
conquered 1t undismayedi /
Have you too, grown purer and WISER a. the months
and years have rolled on?
Did you meet her this morning rejoicing In the
triumph Of victory won7
Nay, hear me The truth cannot harm you. When
to-day in her presence you stood,
Was the hand you gave her a. white and clean a
that of her womanhood?
Go measure yourselfby her standard look back on
the years that have fed:
Then ask, If you need, why she tells you that the
love Of her girlhsod sdead.
she:cannot look down to her lover her love, like
her soul, aspires;
He must stand by her side or above her, Who would
kindle it, holy fires.
Now farewell! For the sake Of old friendshipI have
ventured to tell you the truth,
Az plainly, perhaps, and rs bluntly, ~ 1might in
our earlier youth.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
WITH A S1LKEN
THREAD.
CHAPTER III.
curpnnY ErY1
BY E. LYNN LINTON.

SHlBBOLETa.
Dressed for dinner in her high
black silk, also made after the pat
terms of the third-rate fashion-books
and greatly trimmed with blue bows
and white mock lace-her lovely
face, impassive and unchanging, sur:
mounted BY that elaborate structure
of amber-colored hair silken as to
texture but hideous as to arrangement
Lois presented that same odd com.
bination Of beauty which did not
charm and apparent correctness that
was in fact bad style, which Mrs.
Haynes and the girls had caught as
her characteristic from the first.
Neither rough nor awkward she yet
was totally devoid Of grace; moving
as if she was tightly braced in stays
so stiff that she could not bend from
the waist, and with a certain air Of
constrained discomfort about her
that suggested unusedness to both
her dress and her surroundings. But
if constrained she was pale and quiet,
and so far Mrs. Haynes respected
her. Had she been flushed and fussy
she would have been actively un-
pleasant !; as it was, she was. simply
passive and gave no trouble to re-
press.
As each guest arrived there was
the same look and movement Of SUR
prise, which betrayed the sense Of
her unfitness as clearly as Mrs. Hayn-
es for her own part felt it.: This
young unknown Madonna; sitting
bolt upright on the sofa, dressed like
and vet unlike them selves, and neith-
er a lady nor a servant, neither d gen.
tlewomen nor peasant, with q face
that would have been perfect in its
fitting frame Of simple rusticity or
asthetic refinement, but that now
was all out Of harmony and drawing,
made quite an excitement among the
women ~ we'll as the men. -.
"Who is she!" they asked curious
ly; Mrs. Haynes answering calmly,
"A young person from the remote
north, whom strange chance has
thrown on my hands for a few days.
It is an odd story, but I cannot 60
into it now"
And when she had said this to
everyone alike, in precisely the same
tone and with the same accent and
expression, the dinner was announced
and Lois Lancaster went down with
the rest. =
Seated between Bernard and Sir
James Aitken, Bernard having on his
other hand Edith Grattan, the coun-
try-bred girl was dimly conscious Of
perils and perplexities before her ;
and the guests, who noted her, were
as conscious that she was a mis6t
among them, and did not know how
to pronounce her shibboleth as it
should be said. For one thing, she
did not know the use Of the fish.
knife, but, to be quite fine and correct
chased her piece Of cod about the
plate with fork and q bit of bread,
and hunted up the slippery morselo
with amazing perseverance,. For
another, she cut her quenelle a. if II
had been beefsteak, and when offered
wine asked for beer; she ate her jelly
with a spoon and fork, and the ice.
pudding was evidently experimental
but when the, cheese came round sht
took two bits with the look of an old
friend long parted and now happily
met again, and carried it on the poin!
Of her knife without fear or faltering
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
The rest of the day passed without

The rest Of the day passed without
any very glaring misdeeds Of Lois to
excite the anger of Bernard's sisters
and to awaken unpleasant emotions
in Bernard's own heart. To be
sure she did everythln in the way
of table gamcheries that she did yes-
terday. and got into continual en-
tanglements easily discernable by ed.
ucated eyes-knowjng no more than
heather what to eat or how to eat
it. But she stumbled on for the
most part in happy ignorance that she
was offending; and as Sir James and
Bernard were kind and Cora was
gentle and forbearing, her spirits
gradually rose, and she bore herself
with a certain amount Of ease that
showed her to advantage in some as
poets, if to disadvantage in others.
For, if she was less awkward because
less constrained, she was more assur-
ed consequently less guarded; and
now and then let the natural favor
WYthburn have broader scope-Ehen
she forgot that she was a lady and
must not talk Cumberland nor make
free
Asked if she could play, she said
eyes" and sat down without hesita-
ton to the magnificent Erard, which
even Maud, who was a proficient,
touched with certain reverence.
But Lois thinking that her sole duty
lay in doing her best, and knowing
nothing of how bad that best was,
played her piece with: the missed
notes and slurred passages, the false
chords and scamped bass of her kind;
shaking her head and saying "Tut.'
to herself when she tumbled on to
flats and sharps where she had no
business to be, and taking the whole
thing with the mir dless docility of a
schoolgirl set to her task. But she
looked SO sweet and simple while she
was numbering her music that Ber.
nard was both tortured by and
ashamed of her performance, was un-
able to feel annoyed because of the
naive good-faith and candor with
which she made her fasco; but the
girls, with whom neither her simplici-
ty nor her beauty counted in her "a
vor, made wry faces to each other be-
hind their screens, and Maud said
quietly to Sir James, "Were you not
rather cruel:"
After this they went back to Mid
wood, and Bernard's theory on the
fusion Of classes and the advantage
that would accrue to the race were
gentlemen to marry peasant-girls, did
not seem such hopeless absurdity
when he had lovely Lois with him
alone, as it had flashed across him
that it was when she was playing
flats for sharps and missing whole
bars serenlyin "The Wedding March"
at Aitken.
(CONTISUED NEXT WEEK.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17

The ex-Empress Eugene lives
in a plain and unpretending way at
Chiselhurst. She is still handsome.
The Prince is well made, good look
ing, and begins to display dark:
brown mustache.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17

"A grand Centennial celebration
is being arranged by the Germans of
Reading, Pa, who are sending invi-
tations to all the leading singing and
shooting societies in the country.