davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
OREGON.
Execution OF Thompson In Wash.
inSton Territory.

inStOn Territory.
PORTLAND, Sept. so.
The following dispatch just received
here gives the particulars of the execu
cution of John Thompson, who was
hanged at Seattle, Washington Terri
tory, on the 18th inst, at |: 80 p. NJ,
for the murder of Solomon Baxter on
the 18th OF February, 1877. Thompson
ascended the scaffold with a firm STEP
and was calm to the last. His spiritual
adviser. Rev. Mr.. McFee, was with
him all night. Before the cap was
pulled over his eyes,, he said,
| call upon God to witness that though
| killed Baxter. | did so in self-defense.
Had l beer given a fair trial l would
not have been here. | forgive my enc
mics as I pray to be forgiven. God
forgive the merciless Prosecutors and
| enable them to meet death as l meet
il. The prisoner prayed with fervor
and sang a hymn. Sheriff Wyckoff
shook hands with the prisoner and
| pinioned his arms and legs, then drew
the black cap over Thompson's face
and put the moose about his neck. The
prisoner falteringly murmured, Lord
Jesus receive my soul" The sheriff
then sprang the trap and the man fell
five feet. He died without a struggle,
his neck being broken instantly. He
was cut down after so minutes and bur
led in the old cemetery. A large NUM-
Der of persons were present, and on
house tops and fences for blocks. Up
to within a few minutes of the execu-
ton. strong hopes of reprieve were g n
tertained by the community and the
prisoner. Every effort possible to OBJ
tain a communication was tried but with
out avail. Thompson was about IS
years of age, and a native Of Scotland.
He was unmarried. and 30 tar as
known, leaves 20 relatives on this
coast. Some Of the papers are very
bitter in their censure of the oficisl
conduct of Governor Ferry in refusing
to commute the sentence of the doomed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
CathOlic Fair.

We are informed that the ladies of
The Catholic church are preparing for
q grand fair sometime between the
nrst and fifteenth OF November. Fur
ther particulars will be given in due
season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

SnDDed Oft the Reel.

The steel wire cable in the pump
compartment of the X X Consolidated
shaft. slipped off the reel yesterday,
and fell to the bottom of the stump. No
injury was sustained beyond the de-
lay in recovering the cable. 1t was taken
out again last night and Is working
smoothly to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
NOTICE.
500 W.

V,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE CIV
en- for the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who, on Sunday morning,
Septsm Der l6, near my ranch. south OF the
black Sow
sis FRED. WOHRMERM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR TEA SETS, at HAS
kELLS. sept9-tf
BAR GLASSES, Goblcts, Tumblers. ETC.. at
HASKELL'S sept9-tf
FIsE wool mattresses. $40. at HASKELL's.
sept9-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

~ rus kraKEA And rALIsAps lAILRoAD.


Departures sept. 80.
w n Sweeney NJ ID Foley
Mrs NJ Jones Mrs j Jones
T 5 Msrchant PDsphanger
q h Mills W L Trsw bridge
Mr. Thacker
Arrivals sept. so.
Miss Newtson Miss HuIly
Hiss L Boos Miss NJ Strough
Miss q Kringls J Harris
Mrs Jakins, two ch G Hincklsy
w II Davenport A N self
l. Banner ID Rosenberg
Depavsures Yesterday.
John II Dennis Mrs l. Garfield
8 Barclay y Pink
J Magma GIvend
A Antonio M Morrison
b Bernardo.
Arrivals Last Might.
J Fresthy w Ferguson
q Thscher.
ny the Type stage Line.
~RRIvALs
c Rudeen II McFail
ID Morrison Simpson
A Mcdonald l. BouEain
M j Sullivan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
NOTICE!
10
THE MINERS OF RUBY HILL!

AL MINERS WORKING IN THE
a mines of RUBY Hill are hereby notified
to Join the Ruby Hill Miners Union before
November 18th, lS77.
A. G. MCKENZIE. Prsst r. H. n. Q.
GIo. LEWIS, Ssc'y. s1S ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02

Sac FRANCISCO. Octooef IL
~o,u,ug Board.-11 4. n.
,,so o,bir-l7N Tx r7s III TX
las Mexican-ll ,ox
40 Gould 4 Curry-l0 ~. ioZ iV1
20 Rest A Belcher- Hh Dh NY
,ss Csi,fornia-@S 500 800 So%bio
a lbs Cow. Virsini.- 50 ssbs s2N ssbla s2'lss
'" IS
ys Halo * Norcross-7k u
,9O Crown Peint-495c 490c 1850
7s5 Yellow Jacket-sH W 81
24J0 Imperial--s5c1
a55 Kentuck-6A -
$40 Alphs-1tH AK li%slo
40 Beicher-6 81 9ss
z75 s. Neysda-5 81 5Abls
20 gtsh-l2s ": ox o.. OK
, Sc sa,issnus ilo.s liz iix nSH
S9 exs,msn~24X Is 2is 2ik
72o yusncs-Isn l5k i5hb5 Is Is l5h
d lse million ~ ssoc s7sc ssOo
s95 Succor -3l5c - 300
30 Union Con.a5A.H
u.e,rsnal a3oard-2s25 r. -.
Grand Prizs-ls4
Nevsda-5A 5x $3.50
AIta-l5n l5H Is l5& l5H
fnpcrisl-l lose
Cslifornia-31
NY. Con.-l Soc Sc
Savsjo-aoc 2eOc 3 zoo 2soc
Con. Virsinia-33 33b5
Argenta-245c2I
BGIiion-yM " OK
E1chequer- IL liz llS
Uvermau 24s bid 2js
Caledonia-30oc
mbinntion-JOc
Ophir-Tk III
Evesing Boards Pm.
20 Raymond 4 Ely-llH.
IS Eureka Cor. - 5H BI
$50 Jackson-sN sgI
$50 AIps-2A ~ 2i5c
lJO Rye Patch-4 4l5c
100 Colorado south-2x
1855 Leopard-l60 1850 ~
s75 ella l6Oc lhs
IS g S s:9.Ssrni B.n.--@x
ITO Husscy- 45e 4Oc
l35 Manhattan-n
so Defrees-l35c I3Oc
Ss5 Grand Prize-lsx lsA 1877
AS Argeuta-2 DC 2.0c ~ 2SJc 255c
2gO N~evaje-20c
1900 Endowment-260c 265c
100 lndepend lac
400 silver Prize-l
100 Silver Prize we.t-lloo
ZO Com bination-JOc 6Oc
400 Panther-l
$50 Silver PriEe-1
50 Grand Prize-l6t
1850 Mansfsld--60c $50
1854 Modoc-lG0c l70c
1925 N. Coss-ll0c l l20s l30c ~
80 Bschtel 2Dc a.
100 Bodie-l75c
22W Leeds-23c 245c go ~
10 Eureka Con.-46s
$50 Baatimore-95c
1880 silver Hill-6n sTMR
I'D Challenge ~
100 Dayton-70c Sc
$500 X. -45c 40c
22p5 N. Y. Con.-70c DOC
80 0ccidcrtal-2 100
lO shsridan-7oc
40 Modoc -l1Oc
si75 Alts-Iin 10 i5H l5s5 IA l4H ifA HA
Az
1880 Woodville-lL 1850 la0c 2
9i5 South Comstock--y0c Sc
go Lady Washington-3 81 soc 81
100 kossuth- Ass dell SOC 31c
49, Andes-l lice
100 Ward 60c &c
go Lcviathan-25c
225 ). j Justice l
1850 N. Con. Va 60c SOC
80 Prospect-l5c
40 Monumental-Gc
100 T~rojnn-95c SOC
10 Peytona-yoc
1900 thorokes-2H
4i25 Benton-22X 24oc "a ~ 20c 255c 2eOc
I740 Boyle SIC voc SOC
40 10. Scates-Joc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-02
ARTESIAN VEL
B q

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RE
i ceived all the necessary machinery for
sinking Artesian Wells. and are now pre-
Information in regard to terms etc. apply to
r. H. PARKER 4 co.
Eureka August .. 1877. au@u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
cREENBACK ITEMS
INDEPENDENT STATE CON
VENTION.
To the Independent Men OF the
State Of Minnesota,

Who are opposed to the Financial
Policy of the National Admlnlstra-
ton, to the National Banking System,
and further contraction of the cur
rency-and in favor Of the Remoneti
cation of silver-and Il Greenback
Currency advocated by Peter Cooper.
Gen. S. f. Cary, Gov. Allen and
William ID. Kelly, and who are also
in favor of general retrenchment in
salaries and expenditures, are re-
quested to send delegates to state
Convention to be held at Faribault,
on Wednesday. the Goth day of June,
d 1877, at | o'clock p. M.-for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
State officers. as follows: Governor,
Lit. Governor, Secretary of State, State
Treasurer. and Attorney General.
: Counties are requested to send as
many delegates as will attend-but IN
voting for candidates, will be entitled
to east votes as gollows: Olmsted 10.
Meeker ii, Rice Is. Dakota 5. Brown
5. Kandiyohi I. Goodhue 4. Wabasha'
4, Mower 3. Mcleod 3, Washington
: ,. Renville ,, Waseca ,. Nicollet =
Faribault ,. Mile l.acs land all other
counties | each.
EBENEzER AYRE>. Washington Co.
n. C. MARTIN, Meeker Co.
Joseph GOAR. Rice Co.
HENRY HAYS. Goodhue Co.
w. r.. MAYHEM. Faribault Co.
+. w. FULKERSON. Olmsted Co.
N. SMALL. Anoka Co.
GEo. G.. CHAMBERLAIN. Dakota Co.
+. p. SHoENBECK, Nicollet Co.
A. WESTPHAL Brown. Go.
independent State Central Committee
Dated, May L.. 1877.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
CtHCURE AN AGENCY
- and 85oor 500 per week.
THE EVER READY AND NEVER OUT OF ORDER
HOMESTEAD Don
Don SEWlNC~@o
Wv MACHINE
For Domestic use,

With Table and Fixtures complete, only $40.
A perfect and unequaled, large, strong and
durable Machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from the best material with mathematical
precision, for Constant Family use or manufac-
turing purposes. Always ready at moments
notice to DO its days work, never out OF order,
and will last q generation with moderate care,
easy to understand and manage;light, smooth;
and swift running, like the well-regulated
movement OF a fine watch; Simple, Compact,
Efficient, and Reliable, with all the valuable
materials to be found In the highest priced
machines. warranted to do the same work, the
same way, and as rapid aud smooth IS a So
machine. An acknowledged triumph OF in
genious mechanical skill, essentially the work
ing woman's friend. and far in advance of all
ordinary Machines, for absolute Strength,
Reliability and general usefulness; will Hem,
Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid, Cord
Gather, Rufle, Shirt, Plat, Fold, Scallop, Roll,
Embroider, Run up Breadths, &C., with won
derful rapidly, neatness and ease. sews the
strongest lasting stitch equally fine and smooth
through all kinds Of goods, from cambria to
several thicknesses of broadcloth or leather.
with fine or coarse cotton, linen, silk or twine
Gives perfect satisfaction. Will earn its cost
several times over in a s~ason for what work
| it does, or make good living for any man Of
| woman who desires to use it for that purpose
| nd works so faithful and easy the servants OF
hildren can use it without damage. Price Of
machine with light table, fully equipped fol
family work, $50. HALF CASE, COVER, SIDi
| DRAWERS All. CABINET STYLES each at cor.
respondingly low rates safe delivery guar
anteed free from damage Explanatory
pamphlets illustrated with engravings Of th'
several styles of Machines, references, variety
of sewing &c, mailed free. Confidential
terms with liberal inducements to enterprisins
Clergymen, Teachers, Business Men, Travelling
or Local Agents. &C., who desire exclusiv,
Agencies, furnished on application. Addres
John II. Kendall s Co., All Broadway, New
York. l37-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions of THR Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the year
that has lust passed. The daily edition will on
five week days be sheet offour pages, and on
Sundays sheet of pages, or 66 broad col
umns: while the weekly edition will be sheet
of eight pages of the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to our
friends
TIE Sun will continue to be the strenuous ad-
vocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the
substitution OF craftsmanship, wisdom, and
integrity for hollow pretence, imb1cility. and
fraud in the administration of public affairs.
1t will contend for the government Of the peo-
pie by the people and for the people, as
opposed to government by fraud in the ballot
box and in the counting Of votes, enforced by
military violence. It will endeavor to supply
its readers-a body not far from million of
souls-with the most careful, complete and
trustworthy accounts Of current events, and will
employ for this purpose numerous and care
fully selected staff Of reporters, and correspon-
dents. Its reports from Washington, especially,
will BE- full, accurate, and fearless; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by usurping what the law does
not give them, while it will endeavor to merit
the confidence Of the public by defending the
rights Of the people against the encroachments
of nnjustlfied power.
IHc pfiCD vi suC udHy DbH VIII 10 ~ IDAAts "
month or $3.50 year. post paid; or with the
Sunday edition s7.70 year
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, 81. 20
year, post paid.
The WEEKLY SrE, eight pages OF 56 broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate Of 81 year post paid.
| The benefit of this large reduction from the
previous rate for the WEEKLY can be enjoyed
| by individual subscribers without the neces-
| sftv of making M clubs. At the same time, il
any of our friends choose to aid in extending
our circulation, we shall be grateful to them
and every such person who serbs ten or more
subcribers from one place will be entitled to one
copy of the paper for himself without charge
At one dollar year, postage paid, the expense
of paper and printing. are barely repaid; and
| tv Of its contents, we are confident the people
will consider THE WEEKLY SUr the cheapes
newspaper published in the world, and W.
trust also one of the very best.
| Address.
THE SUN, New York City, N. I.
| I26-6t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals. Is cents per line, each insertion. :.
locals, editorial columns, 20 cents per line
IN insertion. -
Ills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly IN
vance.
Advertisers will please take notice that
,e AMTI-MoNopoLIs is the best and
leapest advertising medium in Minnesota
has larger circulation among the farm
. than any other, while it is read IN
rery town and city and almost every VII
ee Of the State. 1t is perused by thou
tnds who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07

The 21st of June will be remarkable
day in the criminal annals OF Pennsyl-
vania. for not less than ten murderers viii
then be put to death-nine of them being
"Molly Maguires." Three others OF the
same class will be hanged on the 9Th OF
August.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage OIL
Ill papers sent out from our offce. frlol
0 January lst, 1878, subscribers paie
wenty cents each at the local post once e
We now pay the postage for them: l
mounts to fifteen cents per annum. Ihos'
rho have not paid us are respectfully urgee
J remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07

Plenty of Citizens Homesteads, Soldiers
Homesteads, Sailors Homesteads, Presumption
Claims and Timber Claims, to be had along
the line of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
Full information in the Kansas Pacific Home-
stead. For copy, apply to
s. ]. GILMORE,
Land Commissioner,
salina, Kan.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
REMlTTANCES.

Parties renting money are requested to al
yet it to gnatius Donnely, Box a.a Sa4' c r. J
,gistered letter or postal order Money sent II
nv other way will be at the risk of the sender
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07

The ANr1-MoSoPoLlsr is published every
Iursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
-, C,,hscr;ntion ona wear. S2.OO
gle Subscription, six months, Ivy
agle Subscription, three months, oO
N clubs of FIVE or more to one address II VIII
furnished at $3.50 per year; or sl.OOfor SIX
fnths Address,
No. 10 Wabasha ST.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Extracts flom the Speech on
Currency and Finance by
Alexander Campbell,
Of Illinois.
|,sliyered in the House of Representatives,
March 3 1877.

Tn proof of this charge it is only
|, acessarv to glance at the history OF
Ina legislation on this subject for the
lime stated. At the commencement
to the late domestic war the bankers
Ind so-called capitalists of New York
nd other money centers tiocked to the
|,afional capital ostensibly for the pur'
3ose of aiding the Government In pro
i.;dinc the means TO prosecute the war
i,nt in reality, with few exceptions, as
|N,a SEQUEL will show. to see how they
|onld best INCREASE their private gains
& the national calamity. But wheI
III their plans were examined it was
,nnd that they had neither the ability
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-07
N. T. w. KRANZ.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

HASTINGS, MINI.
Has some of the finest Farms in the Stare
Also improved Prairie Lands IN Dakota Couty:
and ! large list Of Improved and Unimproved
Lots In Hastings and Pennington:
Parties DESTROYS Of buying or selling kea1 T.
tate will do wei Q give neA call and exaanine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05
Lightning.

To reassure the timid and nervous I'm
this season of thunder storms, some cal
culations and directions for security,
which,. from the frequent occurrence
and unusual severity of these storms,
might not be unacceptable To some OF
our readers, are given. There are TO-
900 chances to | of an individual being
killed i'll this way in the whole year
But as there are, perhaps, ten of these
storms in season. the chances of being
killed in any one of these storms is a.
zoo, 200 TO |. At the worst. there Seems
20 be half a million chances against a
timid lady's having her terror realized.
according TO the doctrine of chances. Ii
she lies down in her fright, as she Is
likely 10 du, on either feather bed or
hair mattress, these chances iu her ia
vor are multiplied TO at least million.
Another consolation is that she has lii
tie to appprehend from 4 flash of light
ming which she has leisure 10 Sss.
As light travels 2l7, ,2GO miles in
second, and sound only l,lI2 feet in the
same time, you may easily compute the
distance of the electric discharge. III
4..2 seconds, or six beats of the pulse
elapse between the lightning and the
thunder the discharge is a mile of. To
guard against possible damages, on its
near approach, you may fnSuidt, your
bed or chair by putting their legs on
glass. Feathers and hair afford great
security. There is also less danger
after the rain has begun to fall cOpi-
ously than before, for a moist atmOs-
phere serves as conductor for the elec
tric fluid, diffusing it, and conveying 1t
TO the earth. A man who is wet, being
a better conductor than tree, which
cannot be So thoroughly wetred, ought
not TO stand under one aud animals,
on account of the moisture of their
bodies, are always better conductors
than trees. But though wrong to stand
near tree, you will be very safe lit
tie beyond the extent OF its branches
a position which ought to be chosen, as
the higher object will take the lightning
first-or you might stand on dry wood,
wool, or silk. The middle OF room is
safer than near the partition, and this,
than near the exterior wall. \ build
ing Is better protection than tree;
but barn or stable containing wet
grain or hay is worse than the open
field. Sitting OH horseback, or in "A car
riage, is dangerous. To overcome ex-
cessive alarm at lightning not only con-
duces to comfort. but enables one to
contemplate at ease by far the most sub
lime spectacle in nature.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05
THE EVENING TINE.

Together We walked in the evening time
Above the sky spread golden and clear.
And he bent his head and looked in my ewes,
As If he held me of all most dear.
o, it was sweet in the evening time
And our pathway went through fields of wheat
Narrow the path and rough the way.
But he was near and the birds sang true.
And the stars came out in the twilight gray.
o. it was sweet in the evening time
Softly he spoke of the days long past,
Softly Of blessed DAYS to be;
Close to his arm and closer pressd
The corn field path was Eden to me.
o, it was sweet in the evening time
Grsyer the light and grayer still,
The rocks fitted home through the purple
shade
The nightingales sang where the thorns stood
high,
As walked with him in the woodland glade.
o, it was sweet in the evening time
And the latest CLEANS of daylight died,
NV hand in his unfolded lay;
We swept the dew from the wheat as We passed,
For narrower, narrower wound the way.
U, 1t was sweet in the evening time.
be looked in the depth of my eyes and said
Sorrow and gladness Will come for us. sweet !;
But together well walk through the fields of life
Close as We walked through the field Of wheat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05
An Eloquent Extract.

Generation after generation have felt
as we now feel, and their lives were as
active as our own. They passed away
like vapor while nature wore the same
aspect OF beauty as when she first ex-
isted. The heavens shall be as bright
over our graves as they are around our
paths. The world will have the same
attractions for the offspring yet unborn
as it once had for our children. Yet Il
little while and all this will have hap
pened. The thrObbing heart will ibe
stilled. and we shall be- at rest Our
funeral will wend its way, and the
PRAYERS will be said and we shall De-
left In the darkness and silence of the
tomb. And it may be but a short time
that we shall be spoken OF, but things
of life shall creep on and our names
will be forgotten. Days will continue
to move on, and laughter and song will
be heard in the room where We died;
and the eve that mourned fOr US will be
dry and animated with joy, and even
our children will cease 10 think OF US,
and will remember to lisp our names no
more.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-05

"You'll never allow your sister Il
marry painter said Mrs. Hall spite
fully.
I'm sure I've no Objection's to hel
becoming an artists wife, as long a
they love each other said | laughing
well, really, said Mrs. Hall, If il
were my Henrietta
But it isn't your Henrietta inter
rupted, little sharply; 1T is our NIFTY
and she has chosen for herself and l.
for one, am entirely satisfied
Well they were married in quiet
sort of way.
am reaching the end of my story
nOw-the romance that irradiated our
lives. when the cake was cut, and NIFTY
and Bernard had gone on their tour
with humble little me along in the
capacity of bridesmaid.
We had travelled all day, and towards
night, on glorious October day, we
drove into the gate of a spacious old
place, where were octagonal towers
anu ~
20, what Il find old place. said NIFTY
All, look at that lovely, glittering foun-
tain, and the beds of scarlet geranium.
Bernard, are you going to sketch this
place.
Il may, in time said my sisters hus-
band, composedly, as he sprang out
and opened the carriage door
Are we going to get out here, Ber-
nard:' Do you know the peOple:'
But before he could answer, the
great carved oak doors flew open, re-
vealing a stately entrance hall, with a
fire burning at the farthest end, and
glowing softly, pictures CLEANED down
from the walls, chairs upholstered in
violet velvet stood around. To NIFTY
and me it was like a glimpse of fairy
land.
who lives here, Bernard - still per
sisted NIFTY, as she advanced timidly
up the broad marble steps.
Il do. Welcome home, sweet wife !;
welcome home sister
| stared blankly at his bright face.
But, Bernard, We thought you were
poor
Did | ever say | was: When come
to b to sketch, certainly saw no Occa-
sion TO proclaim my private affairs to
the good people there. | engaged a
room at Mrs. Halls because it was con-
venient. When was i'll and delirious
could not tel the truth. When knew
how good and true you two girls were,
resolved that could wait and give
you surprise. was only an amateur
artist. am rich, But | am Bernard
Waller STILL
Now wasn't that rOmence: And,
YOU see, il really happened TO NIFTY
and me, and we are fine ladies now,
and drive about with our open barouche
and cream-colOred horses. And you
can guess how discounted Mrs. Hall
and Henrietta were when they first
heard the real position of the sick artist.