davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

BALTIMORE, Jy 10 VS. Is old 39i; do defd IL
do CONS 5is do "a series 81; o o. coup 1Gi Sugar
Give ard timer; 4 SOFT St.S1. Cotton dull |;
middling TT. Flour strong ana bigherfor middle
gra;les howard greet ard Western Super 3 rs.
So rs; do Extra 4.S5; do Family 25.S6; City
NJ ills Super 3 25nS3 ~; do Extra 4sSi do Rio
brands 6ns6 70; Pst.psco Family 81. Wheat
Southern steady snd fairly active; Western dull
and over; Southern red llGsl18; do amber 10
ter red spot ll6 July Halls; Aug nominal ~
ll3; SEPT numIually ll23 Coru-Sou;hern finn
with good demand and light receipts West.
ern firm; Southern white So; do Yellow AZ :;
Western mike ed SPOT aud July 45s ,'t51 Aug AZ
"A Z Sept i6!a463 steamer 4lsa42 Oats firm
higher Sou!hern 42a43; Western white dls42 !;
do mixed 36 371; Psnna 4lsI2 Rye quiet ut 81
se0. Hay unchanged. Cotfae firm and un.
changed. Wniskey steady a. tG!sSl ".
NEW YORK July 10 Stocks weak. Money
3lSt FlnIr uIIieL 81 hast II. luypr and duh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10
WINES AND LIQUORS

We desire TO inform the public generally that
we have in store aud constantly receiving the
following well-known brands OF IMPORTED
BRANDY, WIN e and CHAMPAGNE:
III cases Uupre s. Co.'S. ST Julien Bordeaux
Clnrets.
cases Heidsieck & Co.'S, Raims Dry Mono
pole Champagne, quarts.
cases Heidsieck s. Cos. Reims Dry Mono
pole Champagne, p'nts.
10 cases 1. Landsberger & Co.'S. California
Chsmusgne quarts and pints.
casks Guinnesg Stout Burkes Boiling
z Casks Bass Pne Ale.
3 casks j, s. K. Tennent's Glasgow Pale Ale'
Gonzalez, Byass & Co.'S. Fine Sherries. Bur
gundy Ports and Msdeirss Rensult & Co.'S.
Cognsc Brandy; J. Meder & Zoon's Schee-
dam Gin /; N ehsn's Irish and Rsmssy's Scotch
Whiskys Jamaica, London Dock and ST. Croix
Rum; California Port; Sherries and Sweet An
gelcs Wines; Thorn psons Pure Rye. Gibson's
Cabinet xxx and Xxx, and Bourbon's Whis-
ky, &C., &c
ALI of the above goods guaranteed pure; pur-
chased since the recent Decline and of first
hands, enables us to sell at q small margin over
importers prices. HARLOW 8 BROS.
Wholesale Groeers and Com mission Merchant :,
my29.lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10
ALBERT STUART,
O. w. WATTLES,
b. D. CLAUGHTON,
Surviving Comm'rs.
je 27-2s WITS

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
v Pursuant 10 the terms of a decree entered
al the April term of the Circuit Court of King
George county. Va, 1879, in the chsncery Cause
Scott and wife va. Rowland & Co., tho under
signed. commissioners, will Offer for sala by pub
lie auction. 8. King George Court House, on
THU kSDAY, July the l0.h 1879 at O. clock
p, m. that VALUABLE FARM. located in
King George county, known rs SOM EKSETT.
Somer. EFT is located immediately on the Po-
tomnc river, about forty miles below Washing
ton city, AID contains 421i acres. The buildings
on the place are small but comfortable
Terms: 500 cash; the residue in one, two
and three years. or all cash, at the option OF the
purchasers. Title perfect; but selling as com
missioners we will only sell sucn title as is vested
in us rs such.
IuLIEN j MASON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

u: 5. tIRcUIT loURr-JmlyeR " Huo6e
preS'a'ng $50 if.rs TX 10 v. Y, NJ r TX
noa Indignant 90 der, u Ter.
nv ~ . DISTRICT COURT la re Charles F.
Tyler; order directing ASSIGNEE n n.u l;an a.. 49,
'it"F ana cobhrmi report cf assignee.
order Of discharge. N'~' ''""''
iae pe'l july were a. i2u ncd ovsr unsl To-,
morrow. '"'' W.
irg at 10 o'clock. ' III = u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10
CANAL COMMERCE..

Arlived-Bcsts : Henry. j a Alexander, S
Lloyd, w Smith, w Darrow aud Nj a Myert,
TO American Coal Co; l. ksed, to J z Asnew
& Co., D l. Taylor, to Sinclair i Agnew.
Depsfted-Bosts j Coulehan. Green, g
Il stonebrsker Wilson, Hebry, A Alex.
sDder and s Lloyd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

m THE SEMINARY CHAPEL the R,,rd =
trustees OF the Episcopal Theological Seminar
nc recent m.elIpg. resolved "''
That the Rev. K. Nelson, Messrs A
n moloeIt, y. +. Lee and Z. r. Houff be ap-
po'ated committee TO erect a pew chanel A. =,
cost not exceeding S. OOU; and lbst the ,r 81
ercf place at TIC disposal O! the oonm; I4s
- 9oO and that a eourrsct be made ~ aroa.
aod cover 10 the walls of said building as sonn
as 40 additional sum Of 81 500 be confirm ,sd
IRON othtr sources aud that a c3nrsct be
G.,a ao 10 cSnplete sad building 50 5000 as SUI
ncIent addlilonal funds are contributed for tbc
purpose tho site cf said chapel to be tbe sam n
hs rnat Oh the Ola one; add the old chapel TO
DC used as materials for the new. Ibe nIoo ~ ~
Jo sG,eGted 6y said Committee and approved bv
Orscnt appeals have been made to Tho o,or,r
VINO are alumni Of the Seminary for aid J'', Ky
n, salaoeot funds are raised the lapel will In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

TKUS TEE's SALEOF yaLnapIp
L REAL ESTATE near ALRya aNHUABLE
by virtue OF that certain deed of trust erecn,ad
Ky n.y. Jerome Linton and wife, bearing Gato ~
iUs1 Gay OF March, 1876, and of record ON , tne
az sb al f On TGGRRp%tg iIsr No t.
OF july 1873. al D. M, in front If Rr r,sm usy
store cor franklin and Patrick street sfi 10
T9ay OF fs,riax, sell to the highest bidder tbst
said 49, Or fAkCEL OF LAND conveyed bv
containing s 80 acres rood, and Is poes m ano
| or less This farm is improved nv 49, T 1Iufe
n aaoJ frame DWELLING ROfJSk "
s sUoJ oraer WITH all the required out BUILDINGS
and ha la. ana unity apple and peach orchards
varied products of that thrifty sec,ion ~ auo
IoIny' This land lies on the Potomac onnoo ine
80. ofs washington, and has landing on tho
Ta- ~ o. ssesm boats and other small craft.
expenses " Of f ss1: enough ia hand to pay the
By Green s. Wise
Real Estate Agents and Actioneers.l
S1OMM lSSlONEKS' SALh-By virtue of
~ decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, Va, rendered st its May term, 1871. ia
the suit OF Butts vs. Butts ct ais, in chsncery,
the undersigned commissioners, therein named,
will SELL on MONDAY, the 18th day of July.
1879, at II o'clock m. in front of the Mansion
House. in The city of AIex.rdris. by public suc-
ton, the following described REAL ESTATE,
BAR FARM. with NJ ANSIUN, and bounded
RS follows: Beginning at l. in the centre OF
Royal stree!, if extended poles, 2 linksS ll3o
west from the point where tho Centre of said
street iEtersocts the centre Of tho track Of tue
Washington and Ohio Ksilrosd; thence north
4li0 west 8, poles TO K north ISo II w. ST. IS
poles to |, il the centre of Washington street,
north ll2' Z. II. 81 poles to B. in said centre
corner, u the tract and in lin" formerly called
PendetOn's; north S74 T.. 23 IS poles 10 NJ, the
intersection of said line with Tho southwestern
line OF sad road; thence S. AGO, T. As poles to
l. where The sid line Of the railroad crosses the
centre of Royal street; thence s. 1l3to, W. l. 26
poles TO the beginning, containing . acres and
3H poles
Terms One fourth Of the purchase money TO
be paid in CASH 1T the time OF sale and the resi-
due in three equal lnstalments ut 6, II and Is
months. with interest from day Of sale; the de-
terred payments to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser, with satisfactory security and the
title to be- retained until the purchase money ba
fully psid Stamps and conveysncing ut tho
cost Of the purch .sor
ALBERT STUART,
@. W. WATTLES,
b. y. CLAUGHTON,
je 27-2swts Surviving Comm'rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTg

"A "A STATE CADET VACANCY exists in ~,
CLsfict embracing Aleyan lrs Loudnun Fsir
s1. ana Prince William. Eoqrd ami milk,
VF application must BIO nahu w,lnou; dn
Jylo-ee13: FRANCIS Il. SMITH suu.t
| lL=esbutg Washinglonlan copy
| ROCKLAND SCHOOL rOs GIgIS
~, -, ANDY rsIAu, MD.
| n's institution, established Or The CLOSING of
| G'ahmoie School formerly conduct bo mo
| 1h,' tsroiine II. Nj Ter will reopen :cEpTy
IN LUX course OF Instruction will Be yIv.n
w, t'.I Lectures upon History, Bells Lcllrcs md
ulars, address '"i ''"es pa'Hc'
- q EENRY G. HALLOWELL AM
Psi1rinal
1N01NiA aGE!CU LrU&AL AnD AE.
". ~ GHAa1CAL College.
n, ne Slshth session begins A UGUSTalb 1871
"a union and room rant lres Board ~ .nas'.s
90 10 families nowhere aDove SlU ISCREAssn
DHpl%;rlun lt'eS Tor osrnIng on Farm and -
C VI II Twice Week For appointment or cs,s
'oe.e, address O. l. &. Mirror, pres,,
-, Blscksburg, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10
LOC8k HEWs

u WEATHER PROBABILITIES, July 10 1879 -
cor mo Middle Atlantic States ststons,v .,
l'slng barometer, northwest TO south ye,t winds
sightIy warmer clear or partly CLOUDY westbor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10


-, By next friend, vs.
."e subscribers. ss com miss;nn
-, sppointed By said decree will ax,'ol
i iSs axe. oy public auction, on SATURDaaUY
, Inc IN day Of August, 1879, At IL in fIOnt IL
sne MARKET Building, Oh Royal street IN .S "
G cIty OF alexandria. Virginia, TWO I0TS 1 InS
JEW EnO1 y y. with the BUILDINGS and M,
phtV EN- dNTS thereon, in the said cn,,rtr ~ ur
| Falflax, bounded IS follows: VI
Ito. 10y NO. l-Bounded on the north BY Jetf.rso,
srees SeIteIded) on the east BY Patrick strsst
teatenaed) on the south by Greene street for
t senGea] and on the west by Henry street fs1-
=. Lot No 2-Bounded On the nortb bv aro,,o
sesee!, 5e5tended) on the east By PatricK strea,
te1tended) on the south by Church strees s' &C.,
t tenJeG} ana on the west by Henry street fex.
oenuGJ oeng the property formerly owned and
OCCUPIED oy Albert Spinks. Hnu
tefms OF Sale: 80 much of the purchsse man
~ IN cash as will be tquired to nav the aTnan 0n,
ssle, ana the sum OF S874.25 with inte,est "n
GO part thereof, from the 18th dsy Of H.
tSo.o, and tho residue of the purchase mnnou y
tuiee tqusl payments at =, Il and IS montha
nom Inc Day Of sale, with interest the deferrad
10y mehts 10 be secured by the notes of the MIR
;;"aser, WIN approved security, and the r.ten-
,aid. pi0pe'S on1il Iney are
EDMUND BURKE.).
ALBERT STUART Comm rs.
:. L. 4. PAYNE, Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

snghty warmer clear or partly cloudy westbe
.CoRpoRsrIoN CoURr-Jmlge Charles J.
stuart prestltag-A special Grand Jsrv con
Il iIs'.oy Of Maioo II. Jasney, F. psf Thona
10y. > tm's G Nevett John A. Field. + J
Lloyd, Isaac Eohoerg and Emmanuel Fr,os;
was Summoned add charged by the Cour 81 =,
Violations CT the Sunday law. They reired r.
.u'lt room and after time returned an indie,
mrnt rg,'ost Ell Petty for vioaIatioo OF H.,
IL" AID having 90 further tu,luess wsr. ii.
charged WV u''
rrsuch Smoot was appointed as aduipisfra
tor OF Allcshacy Smoot d. ceased and a. on =
dian Of Geo. H. Sm0ot, NJ. +. Smoot and g.,
Sic SIN ,ct. '' 'Du oes'
Martha Chatham VS. 4 B. Crupper Of ne.
/" Chanoery; sp'ci:l Comm s,iou.r appojpt.,;
TO 'rausfer Il'le OF real estate.
=, Lnoa,; admir-. &;vs Kiug OF al lin cba,c &c.
IT, a. MuShbach seiect as special i1dee. >:
commonwealth vs.. George K NoIspd: as,
IIu a, ana oatler5; s9ec!sI pea ADD replication
u muber 10 replication and overraied: inrv
sworn and case in progress. jury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

NEW YORK. July 10 Stocks weak. Money
1884. Flour quiet. Wheat .lc lower and dull
Corn fairly active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10
a1EAA DRlA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA
JEFFERSON DISTRICT ROAD BoARn-A

JEFFERSON DISTRICT ROAD Board
peetIos OF the Board Of Commissioners
, h3sds for Jefferson Mseisterial District %.
d ne' n It the Court Houe yesterday Prese M
1: & Pino, Supervisor; Epbriam EIin. Gou
missioner, ard Jcho W. Pendleton, ,JnS,ico
The certificate Of Justice j. W. Pend cio
IS member of the Board vas received a ,O
o'asred h'd and he IVES elected clerk, ~
lne following road overseers werr el e.td f.,
Two years: N>lsoO Wcruley. District NJ !
wee George Ps!lanI; Thornton Hysm, D,s'r;,,
NO. 2 vice Joseph Wilson; William Il ,Jooa 10
District No. 8, vice j. f. rsan Tscy. and ords,.i
70 give bond for tho ta,bfu D rfo,manrs NJ
| their duties pt'0' u'A'o' o.
me ne folio@inE resolution was adcp ed
OI'eTea that road tax OF ten cents on eYrre
nuoufea collars OF Vsluc OF lrltcr7, real and
p"so'al. within the DISTRICT, be lid for lbe ro
suing ytar. - '''" ''' '''t e'''
Adopted, aad he cltrk ord red T., ic,n 1,,f
y certify tho sane 10 The Comn,s,loner n
Revenue. VI
The following SO 1cdulr of ,riccs r. h, mid
Tor lioor was adopte3: fer team and pIow ~
wagon ana mar, 50 80 per dsy; horse and cart |
ana an mao - 5O per day; scrarer, plog Or eart
20 cents per day. - '''''
Adjourned Ell jet 20 call Of Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JULY 10. 1879.
Un ,;sss.....-..... Is Sun ,uts.... ....... %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-10

Gkt
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-04
A Shot at an Incoming Duck.

To stop an incomer," raise the gun
carefully in the line of his fight; move
quickly ahead of tho duck, when you
Judge him to be in range; and, when
you lose sight of head and bill over
your gun, pull instantly. The fight Of
q duck is ordinarily at the rate of about
sixty miles an hour; but, when acceler-
ated by fear, or brisk wind, or both,
it is nearly double, and must be expert
mented upon to be fully appreciated.
To become good "pass shot," some Of
the requisites are: to be able to Judge
distances quickly and accurately; to be
able to cover well the moving bird, aud
not to check the motion of the gun at
the moment of discharge. Because it
is necessary for most men to hold some
distance ahead of swiftly flying game in
close range, it does not follow that this
is the hest thing to do; it shows,
rather, that such . one is in the habit of
checking or arreshng entirely the mo-
ton of his piece as his finger presses
the trigger. Most sportsmen finch
at that supreme moment, and, unless
the habit is entirely overcome, they
cannot expect ever to become good
wing shots. The "choke boring" Of
guns, in limited use long ago, has only
very recently come into favor and
rather more general use. Upon the
pass or elsewhere, it adds st least one
fourth more distance to the killing
range Of the gun. This is done by the
effect it has upon the "pattern made
by the shot, causing the gun to throw =
greater number of shot pellets into .
given circle than can be done by the
cylinder, or straight bore. One barrel
Of the duck-hunter's gun should surely
be bored in hismanner.-CA Zimnaey-
man in Scribsser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-04
HOMES J i IN d THE WEST. J: ! J

Persons looking westward for homes
:un procure full information concerning
The GARDEN sror Of Iowa and Minue.
sota, by subscribing for the worthiog.
Ion ADVANCE, published ar Worthington
Minnesota. Send Sc for one year; 81
or six months, and 50 cents for three
; .,,.. - .4-tL j'' = !Ees:1ss..1 as +
months TO ADVANCE, Worthingt"n3
Mobiles county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-04

My recommendations in former messages are
renewed in favor of enlarging tho facilities Of
the department Of agriculture. Agriculture il
tho leading interest and the permanent Indus
try of onr people. 1t is to tho abundance of
agricultural productions, ~ compared with
our home consumption, aud tho lareelv in.
CREASED and highly profitable market abroad
which no have enjoyed in recent
years, that we srs mainly indebted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-17

corner, with blanket over her
shoulders, and tattered pillow for her
head, she seemed to hear again and again,
each time in more piteous accent OF
entreaty, the poor creatures last fervent
prayer-"Oh, mother, | do pray and be-
seech you to lead better life, and try to
come to me in Heavenw
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-17

Mr.. B. L. Farjeon, the well-known
novelist, is busily at work upon his
Christmas book. 1t will be illustrated
by Wallis Mackay, and will consist of
two tales, over one of which the author is
very enthusiastic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-17

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HoUSE AND SIGN
L painting, grainng vanishing, polishing, kali
sominng, papering, lettering staining, gliding,
naments, 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher
SO. Matchmaker and Jeweler, so. Carpenter, 90
Horseshoer, IS Soapmaker, 25 Baker, So Can
dymaker, so. Taxidermist, so. OF booksellers or
by mail. JESSE HANEY 6 CO., ll9 Nassau st..
New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10

The widow of Normandy peasant
has exhibited q more than ord mary
share of woman's wit in the duty which
her husbands demise imposed upon her
of executing his will. His property
consisted of good horse and worth.
less cur, and he directed that they
should be sold, the proceeds of the sale
of the horse to be divided among his
other relatives, while the widows por-
ton was to be the sum which the dog
would fetch. This discrepancy in the
value of the two animals was naturally
not little CALLING to the lady, but after
turning affairs over in her own mind
she discovered means by which she
could fulfill her late husbands behests
without suffering pecuniary loss to her
self. She announced for sale horse
for the sum of five francs and dog
for five hundred. Those who wished
to buy the horse were informed that
they must also take the dog; and when
at length purchaser for the pair was
found, the widow handed over five
francs to be divided among the dead
mans family. keeping for herself the
tive hundred, as the sum which the
dog had fetched"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10
The Anxious Leaf.

Once upon time q little leaf was
heard to sigh and cry, as leaves often
do when gentle wind is about. And
the twig said, "What is the matter,
little leaf?" And the leaf said, "The
wind just told me that one day it would
pull me off and throw me down to die
on the ground (" The twig told it to
the branch on which it grew. and the
branch told it to the tree.
And when the tree heard it, it
rustled all over, and sent back word to
the leaf. "Do not be afraid; hold on
tightly, and you shall not go until you
want to-"
And SO the leaf stopped signing, but
went on Nesting and singing. Every
time the tree shook itself and stirred
up all its leaves, the branches shook
themselves, and the little twig shook
itself, and the little leaf danced up
and down merrily, as if nothing could
ever pull it off.
And SO it grew, all summer long, till
October. And when the bright days
of autumn came, the little leaf saw all
the leaves around becoming very beau
tiful. Some were yellow, and some
scarlet, and some striped with both
colors. Then it asked the tree what it
meant? And the tree said, "All these
leaves are getting ready to fly away,
and they have put on these beautiful
colors because of JOY" Then the lit
tie leaf began to want to go, and grew
very beautiful in thinking of it, and
when it was very gay in color, it saw
that the branches of the tree had no
color in them, and so the leaf said,
"Oh, branches why are you lead
color and we golden 2"
"We must keep on our ork.clothes.
for our life is not done; but your clothes
are for holiday. because your tasks are
over" Just then little puff of wind
came, and the leaf let go without
thinking of it, and the wind took 1t up,
and turned it over and over, and
whirled it like spark of fire in the
air, and then it fell gently down under
the edge of the fence among hundreds
of leaves, and fell into q dream, and
never walked up to tell what it dreamed
about III W. Beccher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-10
Courtship and Marriage.
commend the following truthf'

a. commend the following truthful
uor'1s to the attention of every wife and
husband in the land:
There was much more than mere
witticism in the remark OF the old
bachelor who had paid attentions to a
maiden lady for twenty years, visiting
her regularly every night, when rallied
for not marrying: If wero married
| should have nobody to court, and no
place to 20 at night"
He had deeply felt the contrast be.
tween his own delicate and ethereal en-
ioyments, and the hard, discontinued,
fretted life of too many married people;
and his answer was irony. He saw there
was something in courtship which too
often exhales and expires after mar
rage. leaving cold, dull, monotonous
burden where all was buoyancy
before. Let us see what that some.
thing is. In courtship nothing is taken
for granted. Both parties are put on
their good behavior. Love keeps it.
self fresh and active by constant ex-
preston in word and act. But, strange
to say, courtship usually ends with
marriage. Very soon after both par
ties Weld to the sense of possession,
and the feeling OF security robs gal
lantry of motive and extracts the poetry
from the mind. The beautiful atten-
tons which were 80 pleasing before
marriage are too often forgotten after
ward.) The gifts cease or come only
with the asking; the music dies out of
the voice; everything is taken for
granted, and the love that, like the
silver jet Of the fountain, leaped to
heaven, denied its supply, ceases to
dow altogether. Then come dull,
heavy, hard days, with unhappiness,
tiA together and wishing themselves
apart, and not always content with
merely wishing. This is unnatural
and wrong. What married life wants
to give it now tone and sweetness is
more of the manner as we'll as the
spirit of the romantic counting time.
Very much of the pleasure of court
snip comes from the constant attention
of the parties to each other. Their af
lection voices itself in all possible
ways. Every sentence is edged with
compliment and spoken in tender
tones. Every look is confession. Every
act in the new world is the exhaustless
vocabulary of love. Kiss and caress
are parenthetic clauses and gestures in
the dialect of love, and gifts and sacri-
fees are the most emphatic expression
of the spirit no language can fully ar.
ticulate and no devotion declare. And
it is the fact that affection confesses it.
self continually in look and act, making
the voice musical and the fingers poetic
in their touch, and doing that, makes
experience so beautiful-the only Eden
many woman ever has on earth. Love
must have expression or it will die. 1t
can be kept forever beautiful and blessed
as at first, by giving it constant utter
ance in word and act. The more it is
allowed to flow out in delicate atten-
tons and noble service, the stronger
and more satisfying and more blessed
it will be. The house becomes home
only when love drops its heavenly
mama in it fresh every day, and the
true marriage VOW is made not once for
Hat the altar, but by loving words
and helpful service, and delicate atten-
ton to tho end,