davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-08-30
orr aANtrIcrrRrs IN ENG1iND.
Their Popularity Increasing W hat Lines of
Goods arc Mostly Needed.

WAsHINOrON, Aug. &C. b. Webster.
United States Consul at sheffield England.
reports 10 the Department Of state that the
number OF articles Of American manufacture
and tho quantities Of agricultural produce i'm
ported into that di-trirs are very large. There
il u prejudice against American manufactures
to overcome, 1t is said. They will not last"
But those implements that have been proved
are getting a large sale Already arti les aro
made in England 10 initiate the American. but
of poorer quality. il is Of the FIRST importance
That An u'riran manufartur rs should keep
thn quality ot their goods W % ths highest
standard.
The amount oi frreh moat American sold in
Nh l.li during tho la-t ~lN months b. lN2 3Ip
pNuuN-. The prejudice against u has almost
entirely disappeared. Arrangements urc max
iug to increase Us ~Aln Us 70 COMPANY. which ls
Gap open twelve now stores. II is SOLD side hy
side with English meat indi-, -,riminhtely. One
ilrm, how'N r.. -"ll- II exclusively. and keeps
N" Amer'nu flag iiyius ovCrthe shOpu- a sign.
This market is also well supplied with Amori-
can canned food.
American carriages would he well adapted to
The ilue roads ln this consular district \ brAo
business also rouli %" done IN American do7rS
-n-hcs moudiugs. and in all kinds ~ urnod
work. especially of hlNrk walnut. trade has
allsndy begun in builders iron mougcry. lut
may hc greatly extended
The sun., 1878-08-30
Identifying n burglar.

Nj, Engl" her grandncphow Simeon. and
dau-lt' laiue fiNt,i tho foDe Contra un,c y,.tol.
day ior the purpose Of Mcutl.ns tie masked burglar.
whoeuiefed u.elT house m Fa view Oh sunday morn.
ing Inspector hr.rai led oui N- prisoners and Hattie
'ch,ug- Burr instantly, sad. That's the man that
caIiti inc down stNf-
" y W do Nnu KNOW the d. ,,ior asked
~, mash ,Nllfd down Mh,u he wHs cauAlrs me,
And when Pc lifted u up law his face
oul,un kh-., thfulh mat ht tcnld.d the revolver
nt w. tah.n from furcell The on. used rs IA, NJ
th' tif-IHr. un. ,hAnt,T had been DISCHARGED Mr.
-. DO tends 20 ss' h The tAl,t nat penetrated hs door
d .'.' fau Hfnut las ISSUED wit Of haheas corpus
eid sNll d tl- ,trs Hrc t0 b, taken h'fI, hn on
Y --u- Lll-- AALaAt I ILu.N an MLILI
The sun., 1878-08-30
MRS. cHRIsu,N's SID DE1rn
Her Friends 10 Push nn InvestirntIon OF tho
tIrcmmstnnces OF her DI oM nInR.

Guiding Star Lodge. No. 1so l. q. q. f.. OF
Hoboken went on an excursion u Rockaway
last Friday. in the steamer Marion. Returning
at L. NJ. the steamer made landing nt
Fifth street. Hohoken Between the Ma
rion and the wharf lay two barees
across which the passengers were obliged 10
make their way 10 land. 4 plank was thrown
out from the Marion to the nearest barge and
on this the Passengers walked. Mrs. Chrisman
Il 226 Griffith street Jcrsey City Heights. fell
on the plank into the water. Ropes. barge
hooks, and other things wore thrown 10 ncr. but
tho poor woman went down f,r the second time.
Then Harry Hyde u Young man employed in
the Western Union Telegraph Company's build
ing. and n member Of the lodge. sprnnl into the
river 70 save the woman. lie swan about be-
low the surface. 1ut owing 10 the darkness.
could sec nutling Nn coming g. The top hn
saw the bonnet ~ Mrs. tirisnan a- -ho was
rising Tor the last time. In au instant he ,izod
her, ami. holding her head ulove th' watcr.
nldo his Wayto thp uadllo wheel of the steamer
~" was greatly e. p Wstfd. but ho hold on. sup
ulruug his inscn-n," burden until tho arrival
OF r"whoa' S9!. huF. those ia the rowhoat
tulR only Mrs. Cur ri~niuu aboard. leaving her
res icr To- look ont for him-of. Ilc was found
chu..fnE to tine stern oi the rOWUIat alter % f.d
been inil Il some distance, and was taken IN
From tne uno Mr. Chrisman foll into the
river until she was tai % oui hy the row hont
nearly hit"on minutes elapsed. Tho boat was
not h"at N. tho Marion. Hnl no boat was low
cr from her, Mr.. g. ri-man wrs taken home
IN oerrIae", She immedia'cly hnd congos-
tive chill. followed soon hy pneumonia. She
hnl h'rA IN delicate health for some time She
81, u on In' -lay nrrnint.
Mrs. t.ri-mpn. who WAS in her thirty-second
Iu'oh. aged II. and Ahnlo. ag,d II. Her hu--
,,h a..I thr'9 var iraNing some NV,
.o K uut Tor the children iOr the present ana
ulfl Il guardian Is pli rd over item hy law
Moanwl ilo an investigation Will ho pushed by
It o. 4
The sun., 1878-08-30

On the body Of man found in the North
N''r oa Iu''day were numicr Of lapcr.In Mo French
ians uage which were yesterday dclrhered In the
coroncrs office. They coupllsea hapusmal certificate.
army Go ami passport which s,t forth that Matter on.
1olt was born IN Roschwoos In Alsace Dec ls4d lie
MAS sltl ~ tho ftench Hrm} IN the Franco German
war hnI subsequently worked as coachmAm Ills pass
poIt - huNl'i buun Dec l. lN1l Two photographs we're
WIN lut -f papers one u uoiccuhlN heHuuful woman
4 slight mVuslache. Wv"
The sun., 1878-08-30
Entertaining New York Soldiers.

BosroN, Aug % The Caledonia Club otthis
CITY are today having their ANIMAL picnic ami gancs al
Fresh Pond detachment oi the Ola seventy ninth
ArM fo'k Highland tetiucut aluved uom Providence
~ AN earl tram They were entertained M thc Adams
lou, sd grr pnrdms through The PINK ilHl streets
The sun., 1878-08-30

Tho body Of Dominic Johnson. vino for
tWcnt, hyc years wos city Missionary ~ wliamsbuigh.
was buried In Cypress iiuls Cemetery yesterday Hyatt
inlse 10 s NO. ~, nnd NJ Of which he was chaplain
nor MWry twenty wears attended his funeral In body
a ill M teachers and children Of the north rhud Street
The sun., 1878-08-30
TROUBLE IN THEIR CAMP.
wlLTRR IT, sHUPE hssATLED BY HIS
M1NlGING EDITOR.
Samuel Leavin Opens on tho Fditcr-i"-Ch'ef-
Sad charRes of Verbal DeprHvity-
the People are Deiuded-Grest Lying.


Arc % 1878 Having just finished half
tcar's connection with what may be called tho
most marvellous phenomenon in journalism.
and duly impressed with tho fact tina, the load
trs Of the Grocnba,k Labor party at leaet
should understand ite history. proceed " tell
What know about tho Airocate
For twenty-five yoare principally devoted 10
tromulgating the ideas that arc now being pop
hariged by the new party. and novor hnding
irce ut pranco for them in my long connection
with the New York dnines. was naturally at
irnctcd to this paper and cafly last spring
ipund myself Installed rs Managing Editor
Tho chcokrrcd career of Walter II. Shupo I
will not rchoAfse H. is u fair specimen OF the
'sharp lawyer" has the long. low black
schooner look is omphatically in phrcno-
logical rarrnec. a nathcad and n sneak.
But he has rodoeming traits among others.
iomo Anglo. Saxon love of solvency." Being
born sreeulator he has failed several times.
When he gots in tight place, he will scramble
put Niciou-ly over tho heads Of his beat friends
but years after. when the debts arc outlawcd
EVEN. and ho has made new pile. he will hunt
NJ his creditors and pay them. Moreover. |
never could De quite persuaded thnt there is not
queer streak ot beurvolence nhout him. be-
suusc 50 many Of his attempts 10 obtain power
and I"lf haYo boon IN the way ot establishing
phlanthrcpi' Institutions On the other hand.
twould appear that tiis tendency In caused by
his cat-iiAo love of undcrhand. roundabout
methods. In that Same phaso OF his character
fNear- h. m'nda.iy which is proycrba.
He has tied to Us all. In strange contrast TO
ihcsc .truts is his lshmacliti-h love Of com.
hnt nov enemy 2ccins always a now delight
g. him. The hcadlolg olem"nt u his chnractrr
bas spoiled most oi hi- uluns Iacl of caution
In spit, Of all his faults | have fol, justincd
worked wiih ilcnry & bowen oi the T',tp1,,jcd
Iyho on me softer side Of his nnturel resemii
The sun., 1878-08-30
f,oNEY ISLAND VA LOCUST GROVE
AIANmAr.rAN mENru mAlLvA1.

vi TINL TAHI1I-NIEk UNN@ ND sI NDAY@,
VIA GNEENPOINr
steamer FIIIA lIANCuN ruuNiul from ncrtont Ol III
- EAST HtEl K. TO COMPANY tCi 0t nt uliENfrlNf.
makes cio. cauucc lions with nli trains o. and IRON
Manhattan r'ach. lcevins 2ad - -, et !" a. and
thereafter cferN half hDur up o. ~ = VI
Trains leave Manhattan BrTrh Tor tfcr upoini m New
York spor 'iue time irUu 40 \ VI 10 ~ T. VI.
Time from Grrtupuiut - uinutrt Trains connect at
hast Sow YORK. with rapid tr1-.t tInin- on Alnt. az,
BguukN Nn; also. With aNnrsie iui knkaway bthth u
VIA BAN RIDGE
steamers TiiOs COLiNER uNl u Y MARTIN leave
hourly g2i t. y n from % \ VI tp7 = " iefuy st. Y.
H. from 90 4 to1.tuP " . rlcr 80 =. k from
>, \ VI - ., T. " Returning. leave Nnthatt ~
Reach a. VI and from 10 ~ A. " nH 80 + 4 hourly.
Excursion tics, Is from New Nok either way ~ cents
The sun., 1878-08-30
ptrsonrl Notltcs.

TrENTION, Patients .,iNtars Paris hosutalrx
= l"rrnre. Consult Or fROflN. "a Bond Il H., ~
Al d>easts skIn disorders. nervous debility ia iicaly
Curcd
n successfully treated, advice tree. ~
DIR BRADFORD. l12 East 18th a.
DISEASES OF MEN spccialty. cure from a to5
- LAYS ID piEk, ~ West lih T.. near Otn aV
WuEHEAs, MY WIFE, pcia Rrat n hns
w WllNnut cause, lett my he'd and board. ih,4uh, cA
ton all persons against hHlhors or trusting h,r on my
account TIMOTHY ALTON N,strv Il
The sun., 1878-08-30
a,al Gstat,.

ANIMAL RENT. Se.s5O.-Pritc. sist to nnt
a tenement m liW Naui f1r 'aic u GprlLlED %
Second NV
snh cellar ilAiu'. hI san hou.f. rHM-, utar Fras
if'f il|ks lrrfrf rqfss sewer ann ull
pail Bi ERllLsr,Al estate unrc, ll3,ti sv Hroo.l,u
EOH ~ALE-N NaiAaie grazing iarul of tpiarre.
with r.uuns m.l, ~ Nu.u-la COUNTY, vs.. on th,,s.
lHAft hui niu kt'rnit Wlll uue frtuI station Ai
'r' ARM. care l. BtNnr 4 Go. "a H.oa4 e.
The sun., 1878-08-30
for SaIt aao % ct.

i;usIaI sns!runtnis.
A AGHENT OTTER wv WILL III RING THESE
~ htfi lucs iist ui 10 new illN- Hnf t'r .lf
ftf ass makers INrr ritr~ rI-n Doc ut-
itn ever before nlrfrt fIlnn-. 7ncflNr slel :
ltL,tt, slat, organs '~'Nns f sioi. So, - stops
t'N, Nd-h, u. f.il u rr, .Ht t-.i Nrtf
HORACE WATERS sons. a. East ! lth ,t
A FEW SE'O:D-II wraer piano- at yerv
- -relt hAi -Alus SONG W fItl u~i lnth worry short
iNt tt .Ir I 4 IUrti Hli .tNlf AII. Luri
Ww. lul5 warranted 300 every r,.icrt fl,asg cAll ht
tie MtNEk wnr. roous 'ui HN a"f iil 81
RARGNINS.-rmno.. W,n.r. sla1. IN. Aerine.
Dsl!n ipo,u,N,-. Sl-,. rents q DREAMS. $50. fNc
.tn.- 49, .nnlc rr,i, $50 noEbuN s sos, l3 hast
Fourteenth .
REALTY PLANO, BEATTY oIeau, hr,i ln tac world.
- DANIEL T. BEATTY, Washing. a. j.
| RANCH ~ HttU, 2ih Eit 2Nl II. n~ar2l
~ t' nave hrauhn assortment oi fine luanoiortc-.
40 ~" ana ''cuni'hunl Wnrl tlfy Ar, herMs very
HW Pianos lt att SOLID 900 tn,tl'iurut~.
\INGNITICENT 7pcayc d.ul.o round rosewood
vi carved leg pAnQiortr, $50, ltI,st improvements
GplpuA'S. ~ lictckri AZ
Gk AMONTsI vii hul new piano - anew Bur-
A'O d,i "r-~h Killings 60. - East IAN -
The sun., 1878-08-30
Snlprln1.
9orsts, Carriages, &t,

EOH AALE-At avery low price a GOOD sound ,york
H'"@e. suitable I0r am busness $40 LAsl 7Jth II
The sun., 1878-08-30
A TROY HoAr~-crnENs LINE.


n a. iBBAkp and DANlEL nR.W "3'" N,,uN X
Nvock Ferry, West Point Ncwhursh ro'kccp-.. Rhine.
back. Shuseftcs. Cat-Nil, hui lut-1u. connect At
Spring and Cornwall - Est POINT ur NEWBURGH,
r.furniul hv down boat nt ENcur-iun Rates TRANS.
FER tt annex boat leaving RrouhIVu \ IT.. c0uusc
Ing at Albany with TEAMS NO.ll and WEST slecM
train, g. and from SARATOGA Tickets sold aul nntru-e
checked over Nrw YORK Central Railroad. lirk {, %
coupons i OH Hudson RIVER road 'oi,ci for pt.sal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
Women and Wine.

1t was law among the Thessalians that
women should not drink wine, but ofwhat-
ever age they might be, they should have
water only. Theophrastus affirms that a
similar law prevailed among the Milesians.
In the early ages of Rome it is certain
that the use of it was altogether interdict-
ed to the female sex. When any Of them
irfringed this rule, their husband or near
est relatives were authorized to chastise
them; and, in the time Of Romulous,
there was even law subjecting them to
capital punishment if found in state Of
intoxication. While the women were thus
wholly excluded from the pleasures of
wine, they themselves indulged in them
but moderately; but when, in later times,
drinking to excess became the vice and
the boast of the male sex, they could not
in consistency refuse to the partners Of
their joys some share Of participation in
the dear excess. The laws on the subject
being once relaxed, fell quickly into des-
uetude; and at length we find the ladies
Of Rome boldly rivalling their husbands
in their bacchanalian orgies. Seneca rep
resents them as passing whole nights at
table, and, with charged goblets in their
hands, not only vieing with, but surpass-
ing the most robust debauchees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
Faa u SLNGLE COPY ) CENTS.
NO. IL.
East River Bridge.

About the last of May, 1877, the first
wire of the Brooklyn Bridge was stretched
across the East River; and the seventy
sixth and last strand Of wire Of which the
four main cables are composed was laid
in position about the end of last Septem-
Der. Nearly 3,4oo tons ofwire have been
used in constructing these cables, which,
as many Of our readers viii remember, are
each composed Of nineteen strands, each
strand consisting Of about z8o wires
Crucible steel IS the material Of which
these wires are made, and each wire, after
being galvanized, has been subjected to
severe test Of strength and ductility. The
wire-stretching is now finished, and the
task which follows, and which is now in
progress, is The wrapping Of the cables
with galvanized iron wire from end to end
"a work which win demand something
like ZOO tons ofwire. The cables viii af-
terward be saturated with oil, and then
receive a thick coating of paint, thus being
made perfectly proof The prepa-
ration Of the approaches to the bridge,
both on the New York and Brooklyn side,
has been rapidly advancing. Some delay
has resulted to the work in general this
fall, in consequence Of the lack Of expected
appropriations, but the progress has been
upon the whole bridge as rapid as was an
ticipated by the engineers, and even more
satisfactory.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
Pleasant Companions.

| The Trunkee, Nevada, Republican says:
The mountains are full of yellow jackets
this summer. They sting the horses and
cattle till the poor animals become furi-
ously desperate. They gather about a
person in the woods, as would swarm of
mosquitoes. Ifyou let them crawl over
you and bite pieces Of flesh out Of your
hands and neck without attempting to
brush them off, they viii not sting you.
The average human being, however, feels
|irresstibly inclined tn brush them of, and
SO gets numerically stung. Trout fishing
has some days been uncomfortable, because
a myriad of yellow jackets would cluster
around the fshtrman, and for every nibble
received from the trout they would give
him dozen bites. Woodmen or railroad
men who have happened upon nests have
been stung SO badly, that in instances they
were unable to work for day or two.
The butchers are compelled to feed these
wasps with refuse meat in order to keep
them from covering the cutting block.
There are hundreds and thousands and
millions Of them everywhere IN the noun
tains around Truckee They effectually
kill the flies. 1t is rare sport to watch
their manauvres when catching flies.
They swoop down upon their victim as
hawk does upon its prey. Their aim is
generally unerring, and the fly is carried
offto the yellow jackets nest. 1t is said
to be an old and true saying among back
woodsmen that the more yellow jackets
there are, the harder will be the winter.
This being true, the coming winter WILDE
about 5000 times harder than any Of its
predecessors. Thermometers will be en-
tirely inadequate to mark the cold, and
snow7ploughs men will not lack employ
ment ,nssh ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
MhoIesale Slanrhfer.

A wedding at Constantine, Algeria. was
recently enlivened by the following Incl
dent. A man named Petrol was recently
married to young lady Of Alsatian origin.
Just when the marriage party were sitting
down at the table, the bride left the room
for moment, and, meeting one Of the
guests, shook hands with him. Petrol.
seeing this, and actuated by an inexplica-
bic feeling of jealousy, rushed upon the
guest, and struck him heavy blow with
stick on the head. The young woman,
terribly frightened, sought refuge In an
adjoining room, whittier she was followed
by her husband in state of fury, who
there stabbed her with knife no less than
six times, and then, availing himself Of the
general terror Of all the persons who had
witnessed the horrible scene, he ran down
into the stable below, and blew his brains
out with pistol.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
A Curious Geological Fact.

& The indianapolis Sentinel says: The
excavation of the State House grounds
brings out clearly some of the operations
Of nature which are Of interest to geolo-
gsts. In the excavation conclusive evi-
dence is found that the river once flowed
where the State House viii stand, and that
it changedits course and came back three
times at least. The evidence is contained
in the earth itself After forest had
grown up, the trees being of considerable
size, the river brought in sand and gravel,
filing up about the trees to depth oftwo
or three feet. Then after the trees de-
cayed and disappeared, the soil filed up
the holes left in the gravel. Then, after
long period, another forest grew up, the
river again surrounded the trees with sand
to the depth OF two or three feet, the
trees disappeared, and the holes were filed
up with soil. The workmen are now US
ing the sand in preparing the foundations
of the State House, and as they take the
gravel and sand away, the soil which
filled the holes left by the treesis left stan
ding, an exact reproduction ofthe stumps
of the trees, and SO natural is the repre-
sentation that it is difficult to believe they
are models in mud instead os real wooden
stumps. M riE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
Gralcefnl Women.

A London medical journal of high au-
thority says that efforts are making by a
number Of women Of prominence to form
a school Of beauty" in England, the
members pledging themselves to do every
thing in their power to render themselves
comely by natural means Prizes are to
be given to those who can move with ease
and grace, and SO furnish evidence Of good
health and physical unconstrainment.
Something Of this kind is needed here.
Although American women have to a
great extent, seen the folly and ugIiness
of lacing, and going thinly clad in cold
weather, there are still many who think
an absurdly small waist attractive, and
any number that 50 pinch their feet that
they cannot walk comfortably. They do
these ridiculous things generally because
they imagine that men admire them. II
men have done so, they do SO no longer,
They prefer healthy and graceful women
to invalid and awkward ones, as all wom-
en- must be who cramp their waists, wear
shoes too small, or dress in any way 10 in
terfere with their freedom or satisfaction
Nature and beauty are one. No woman
can be beautiful who fetters or hinders
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
Mysteries OF the Fever.

In simple truth, says letter written at
New Orleans, the fever seems to be filed
with mysteries. / have heard of num-
Der Of nurses who have be en- attacked in
the past few days with the very worst
forms of fever. These nurses, under
stand, have all had the fever in previous
epidemics, which leaves no doubt that
the were acclinated. Then there is the
tendency TO the yomite; this IS very no
ticeable. 1t occurs mostly among chill
dren, ahd many Of the cases have recoy-
cred. With adults it IS nearly fatal. The
imagination no doubt increases the NOR
tality here; the little ones, knowing moth
ing Of the disease, have no cause to fear
this worst ofsymptoms, and are therefore
not likely to be unusually affected by the
appearance. of it. l heard of one case,
man who was SO dreadfully terrified at the
bare thought Of the symptom that he was
constantly trying to see if he had it; when
it came he died almost instantly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
Pretty Thief.

An English girl attracted the attention
Of the secret policemen on duty around
the moored balloon. She had passion
for ascensions. 1t never rose once thatit
did not take her up. Odd. She never
quilted the balloon until it was put to bed
for the night Odder. Then she went
off with distinguished looking gentleman
with wooden leg, although during the
day she did not say one word to him, and
kept as far from him as possible. Oddest.
A short time ago, two ladies complained
that they had lost their purses in mid-air.
Neither the English girl nor the wooden
leg staid to see the balloon put to bed.
On the contrary, the instant the complaint
was made they retired. They moved of
faster than usual, and when the first cor
ner was turned they went in double-quick
time. Halt !" cried the police What
for you make me halt, youf" The con-
tents of the wooden legs pockets ex-
planned Twenty purses, and 5000 in
gold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12

little one, have not lost dollar-rather
gained a fortune in winning you. had
no idea Helsinger would carry on the
joke; but thank God he did, for / have
won you, and learned to distinguish be-
tween gold and dross."
Mrs Wyndham never visits the Ellises,
although she is ready to expire with envy
whenever she meets Lily in her elegant
phaton; and the Grenville's never tire of
boasting of" the Ellises-our cousins you
know. bea ia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-11-12
GOLD AND DROSs.

Lily Deane sat busily copying favor
ite poem, almost hidden from the sight Of
the guests in Mrs. Grenville's drawing
room by the rich folds OF the curtains
that hung from the lofty French windows
like pillows Of foam. A dainty, daisy
faced girl, with complexion as fresh as
the morning; with warm, rosy glow on
the healthful skin, the wine-bright spark
les in the big, velvety, gray eyes. A hap
py, earnest-hearted girl, on whom all the
fnesse of her parental aunt, the fashiona-
BILE Mrs. Grenville, of Lexington Avenue,
had been wasted in vain, SO far as that
lady had attempted to make stylish city
young lady of the little rustic guest A
girl with plenty of common sense, and an
innate delicacy of refinement that Alex
ouma and Ethelberta Grenville, her twin
cousins mighs have been proud to have
possessed.
Now, nesting away among the foamy
curtains, Lily listened to the ripples of
the conversation that eddied past her,
thinking-in the vague, half-distressful
way of thought that had, somehow, come
to be quite natural to her, these few last
weeks Of that short, delightful winter spent
in New York-that all these people who
had met her so many times in her aunt
Grenville's drawing room, there would
not be one who would care when she
should be gone, unless-and just the faint
est possible little quiver ran through the
pretty little figure as the sound of Sidney
Ellis' voice suggested the possibility OF an
exception in her favor.
He had been very good to her all that
winter-fom the very day when Alexou-
ma introduced him, and told Lily after he
had gone that he was one Of the eligible
young men in the city, worth couple
hundred thousands, and a perfect love of
mansion on Fifth Avenue, not to men
! n, Ia H., Il; -, 80 !.
G ,u, :,al me- lllA aD'n 'ne '.'y m,
- .-.:e-ss.S, - - - 80.
es, rors;b,s A rorsdsnss ~, snS ~
r,,;s 80 j - -, - ~ ~. i
.aa5 -
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