davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27
n1~ SYCLE BROTHERS
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SIArii SUP
Ply OF SUMMER GOODS.
DON'T PURCHASE ELSEWHERE BEFORE
YOT EXAMINE OUR STOCK. THESE
GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
At AUCTION AND
FOR CASH.

500 pieces NEW LAWNS ranging from = To- anu
so pieces Te. NEW LINEN LAWN 6*e::;
Another lot of BLAY LINEN: ,,,r>..,c ,,.,r
200 dozen LADIES and GEN .EhEN , 1AtLE
VESTS ranging from 20c 10 81.
Persons in need Of these good, shoa'dGo t" slCLE
p ni,' picres ri.AIS and STRIPED CoTToNADES
cASStMf,RtS for Mems aud Boys wear in great
ri y1r E H IFyn Ks w c%STiX at per yard
formerly sold ~ $3.50 ner yard: a.
so pieces CUlORED rlQUEs al &c. worth loc'
20 doxc sa Of HniEMS,vTs OF GRAPE ranging from!
yard yards VIII he sold az hait ,rir yu'1c
10y I.Sc$ STnirEn and DOTTED >W!Ss rLALE,
and rLAiD NhIXsnuks:, LACE MusLlNs'
LINEN Lawns. vlCTnKlA hA sS,, .,,,,c,,
Al these goods will bc sold At greatly reo"'co
WTTS'L iNDRI SHIRTS at soc. 75c. and 81;
$50 dozen HANDKtRCHlEtS from jac To 2oc.;
$50 cnzcn TOWELS ranging from tx 10 Doc
Don't TAI 10 look al the Toe. TOWEL:
300 dozen NAPKINS from the lowest to !2.'o per
KID yGL0jvEs. LACE GLOVES. and MfTTS:
Isle GLOVES and GAUNTLETS from one 10
ten buttons and Two L" tour ciaStcs III prices 10
1000 dozen pairs oSE at prices TO suit every per-
BUNTINGs in BLACK, BROWN. NAVY Blue,
and all shadcs. RON i2,& 70 37I:c per yardd: ,,
our 37i5c. LACE BUSTiSGs are reduced &" &c;
orr 75c. SUMMER SILKS are reduced Ia tUc.;
oar 75c CA~HMERES are reduced 10 oOc;
Our IL GAStl1tEEES are reduced 10 73c.:
our Doc. BLACK ALPACAS arr reduced TO &c;
All our DRESS finDUS arc Ut reduced price
PARASOLS and So -UMBRELLAS viii be- closed
at reduced prices:
500 QUILTs from SOC. up TO s5-we cali special
attention to our X 80 QUILT Worth $50:
MATTINGS. OI.-CLOTIfS. LACE CURTAINS.
WINDOw-SHADEs, LACE BEDS fktaDH'
and thousands OF other goods, but too numerous
TO mention. 49,, o .s,
All We ask is call and be conr inced t':tt W. sea-
cnonS h,,ner inap any other hu,i~- IN The cil5.
SYCLE BROTHERS,.
81 Broad street.
je l8.eoi between Third and Fourth s'ree's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27
A CHILD KILLED IN ITS MOTHERS ARMS.

A CHILD KILLED IN ITS MOTHERS ARMS.
On Sunday evening, at New Orleans, a
doubIe-barrclled shotgun, carelessly placed
against the wall in house on Esplanade
street, fell, and in discharging killed an in
FAINT in the arms of its mother, Mrs Ro-
berts. The baby's head was torn 10 pieces
and the mother spriukled with Its blood.
The mother was also wounded in the breast
and arms, and her little girl Myra received
three shot in her breast. 1t was feared
that their wounds would prove fatal. A
verdict OF accidental death was rendered in
the case. OF the infant. The owner OF the
gun also received part Of the load in his
lpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27
Washington and Ice University.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. June &c, 1879

LEXINGTON, VA. June 2G, 1879.
At C O'Clock yesterday afternoon special
meeting OF the alumni was held in the
University chapel. Colonel Bolivar Chris
tian was called to the chair, aud Mr.. Fl. L.
Dufour, of New Orleans. was appointed
secretary. An election of officers for the
ensuing year was held, resulting as follows !:
II. st. G. Tucker, president; Il. l.. Du-
four, vice president; Professor Charles a.
Graves, secretary; John L. Campbell, lrea-
surer. -..
Lawrence Rust. professor OF Greek in
Kenyon College, Ohio, and young alum
nus OF this University, was elected as the
orator for the next commencement.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for general re1nion OF the alumni on the
occasion OF the unveiling OF Valentines
statue Of General Lee. AS the time Of the
completion OF the mausoeum is uncertain,
no definite date was fixed upon.
Other important matters were discussed,
and the meeting adjourned sine die.
The Board of Trustees was III session
until late hour yesterday.
conferred: D. D--Rcv. Henry n. White,
Winchester, Va; Rev. Robert NJ. Wallace,
Stroudsburg, Pa. IL. D.-Franklln B..
Gowen, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Lee has handed the Board his
resignation as president OF the University,
and it will probably be accepted. No &C
ton, however, has as yet been taken.
The ball last night was held in the Socl-
ETY. halls. To many, Of course, who have
looked forward to 1t with so much pleasure,
it was the thing OF commencement. A band
of music was placed in each hall, the long
passages OF the building served as delightful
promenades, the supper was excellent ana
nicely served ia q spacious room, and alto
gether the final bali was "perfect sue
cess" Alas balls are generally success,
especially to such lovers OF the dance as
annually gather here at commencement. L
attempt no pen-picture CT the OCCASION, LOT
the imagination can easily reproduce 1t.
Richmond was well represented by some OF
its favoritc young ladies, who received
even more than their share OF attention.
AT / O'Clock this morning as the dancers
reluctantly left the halls faded ball-dresscs
and vanished curls were strikingly emblem.
attic OF the dying commencement. All
the exercises are now over, and large num-
bcrs of the students will leave to-day. a
GOOD many will remain for the Institute
commencement. General Early Is here;
also Genera! Dabney II. Maury, who is on
the Board OF Visitors to the Institute.
Professor Harrison will leave here in a
few DAYS to pass his usual summer vacation
in Europe.
Attention is now turned to the Institute,
and the cadets are eagerly looking forward
to their closing exercises. The idea Of keep
ing the entire corps in camp durin" the
summer has been abandoned. ELI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27


RICuMOHp, Junri, h.D. 1919. }
PURSUANT TO TIE PROV lNi"N>
l of an &c, II the Gcur:;tt As>,iab.' "i E!i|ii''
approved April 80. lSIi. c!,H"'i a" ~
scrlt!n@ tn. manner ~ "lIrG r'ori' i"' "''
irene. Court al Appeals >hai ID, rIr' ca! Hi"l I'
yiding for letting tho same to cpHt'"..' 4"' "'r'
: - ~ - snart,I tgth, Gsa,rnt hs,m5iy Ih.'
the clerk, Of Tie S!pr me- Iutti 81 hNI',I"t' 49,
nond. Stanton Winrir>t r. '1r I,',Ir. lI,,.,.T'.
III the month - """, ,t ,mruJIy ,m"rrstbr - '&"
a,,, 'h .oI cir pr f,',,i> ny adrrF,i'nS W %
newspaper pnh>ll t.. | y,'r t re-, .n r,,ri. 81
."r NAV tc rciuilc cd Ui'ticr eHi, iI@ !! =, l." ~
nrimtc,i for The nsc OF IN" >nnrrmc c"i1 90 p"''
IN 'tn n, urr,os,Is sau state the amount per
maze. OF ni!een huudrc! ems Sin'! Hl',I ~, "
.hail include the paper, prini!nS "'u''"s, 49, ~
neat cover. with The siyic %! ihc Gas. a,'t , ,
court from which The recora comes h'"''! ''''
thereon. :, -..,t ,,,, contracts 'ur
s.id nrintIuy % the lowest resS'n'!u:" bioer' III
,hrir respective ~ les. ana ,!E'' .aA, 'i"
ihtm bond with ample security II! a penans ON ~
sar.,. IN h. asrcrtain. By the aiEoant OF
ing years work. The modc OF CRU ,ins an. -
scribed by law. ,,,.,
iV. Allacts and part. OF acts In conflict WITH ,le
provisions OF hi, act are he rcby repeated.
V. This act shall lie In force from lis laNaSe-
SEALED PROPOSALS WIN I've received oS ur
undersigned, al his Office At the STATE &C.
ON EIe, en,h street. between Broad and asrshal; IN
the city OF Richmond uni ~ oci"ck d. % .nt
2STu INSTANT. for tie PRINTING, &c, ~ &c
rordaure lin The pro, is!oaS OF the second secuoh
Of aid act OF all such RECORDS ns me SUPP e'nS
Court of Appeals Of Virginia, Al hirn.."na ,nnS
ranm,re for one year from .be LIST dsy OF Ssis'
1879. said printing 10 be done in COMPACT FORM.
without blank page. or btanks between hnH oF par
tSosxirs charge To De made for figure "orN.ho'
exceeding three cosnnnS- ,,o ,,,.-
As the printing has 10 he done uncer lne snpti,
ton and tirp,,ii1n OF The clerk IL must DC done III
this Guy. ,,.,,,,, any and
The clerk claims the right OF Rejecting any ai .
nil bids which, ia his opinion. ITO nos shh WIZ Nv"
ful!y comply with the requirements 81 ihs io' sGI
,rr net and OF d.cidins t0ho are resnoSipe D In,
aers" aud lohat IL ample security "i
me ming OF The same. r,ytoR.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court OF p.hmnna.
- OF Virginia i: kiealn'h''
el9.2l,2s,25,27s2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27
Judge Wexford at Princeton.

We have already printed several extracts
relating to Judge Wellford's recen. speeches
at Princeton College; yet the following
notice of one of those addresses manifests
so kindly and appreciative spirit that we
must add it to the previous ones!
Especial Correspondence of Philadelphia Times'l
PRINCETON, June 17.-Thlrty-two years
ago the graduating class OF Irincetoil' uu-
der DR.. Carnahan, dead and gone. num-
bered siy:y-one members. The VaiedIctor.an
was O handsome, brisht-eyed, well'formed
youth from. Richmond, Va, VINO won al'-
plause not only from the manner DuC from
the excellent quality of his GRAFTON: To-
day the same gentleman, WIN eyeglasses,
whiskers sprinkled with graz, and scanty
hair, delivered the annual oratlon Delore inc
eocietirs OF the College. Hon. Beverly K.
Wexford, however, is as erect, as earnest,
and impressive. as ever, and bis address
Frequently rose to the height OF genuine,
thrilling eloquence. He opened with the
d eclaration of one OF the mightiest dead
now sleeping in Westminster Abbey-that
he coveted popularity, but it was that popu-
larity which followed and was not run
after. The educated intelligence Of the
country must and will assert its God-givcn
right to mould and form public opinion. A
cypher by itself represents nothing, but
every school-boy knows how to multiply
another number by placing it beside it.
There is no escaping individual re-
sponsibility, and in the field OF des-
tiny all must reap as they have
sown. The popularity which all should
seek may be won by accepting the call
of duty as the inspiration OF life. Every
ciSizen OF a free State owes an obligation 10
society to make his voice heard and his in
fluence felt. We are born the members OF
family and the subjects OF State. The
patriarchal is the primary form OF govern
ment. History is philosophy teaching by
example, and every page is luminous with
warnings TO guide US Ia the path OF duty.
Society abhors anarchy as much as nature
abhors vacuum. AS the health OF the body
depends upon the purity Of the atmosphere
surrounding it,, SO the life OF the State de-
pends upon the purity Of the atmosphere Of
law which snvelops 1t.
GOSG BACK TO WAR TIMES.
The speaker, at this point gave brilliant
zaialysis Of the causes underlying the Amefi-
can revolution, showing THAI the successful
revolt and the establishment OF independ-
enee and popnfAr sovereignty involved no
violent domestic changes In government.
The formation OF the executive, the judi
ciai, and the legislative branches. The diyis-
ion OF the legislative into two co0rdi-
nate houses, The ha6eas corpus and the
right to. trial by Jury. were hesriooms
from. the mother country. It. was impos-
sible that such u subject should carry The
speaker clear OF the late unplcasant.
ness" Hsswas severe. on the demsaogues
OF The country, and declared that during
those iurid days more pure gold passed
through the Ere than was in all the office
holders aud ofilce-seekers in the land. Tt
was The common masses, upon whose broWs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

Senator Bruce estimates that from 1900
to 10000 negroes have been swept out OF
Miss!ssippt by the exodus fever. Louisiana
has probably lost larger number, ,whlse
there have been small detashments from aE
the southern States Washington Repu6Es-
can.
But it makes you sick to racollest that II
would require the " exodus = OF one hun
dred and City thousand to deprive the
South of even one congressman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

SUBSIDIARY SILVER CoINs.-lt is strange
that some bank or banker in Richmond does
not offer TO receive all the small silver coins
that may be sent to it or him. Such bank or
banker can forthwith convert them into
sreenbacks by sending them 10 Washington,
and would greatly accommodate the public
and make friends by the score.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

SILVER IN THE LONDON MARKET.-London
June 25.-The Times, in its financial article
this morning, says: "The silver market at
the close yesterday was steadler THAI it had
been during the whole OF the past week.
1t IL stated in some quarters that yesterdays
purchases were for Austria, and it is even
thought that the demand for Austria is i'm.
minent. There is hardly any demand for
India, but should Austria prove to be a
large buyer further fall in prices may per-
haps be arrested" ,f.t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

fhE PANAMA CAN4L.-Mr. SaALLEF writes
from London to The Tribune concerning the
funds needed for the Panama canal, that
"5be il more or less, / have not a doub, that
ID. De LEssEPs. IL he lives, will find the
money.n M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

We have received the first No. OF the
journal, published at Keieysviile, Char
iotfe county. 1t bears a Gae likeness OF
Mayor KELLEY lthough We must soy it fat
ters bimj. sstt. S''lssEss| !. 81 !. IS I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

The Lovers Tale. BY ALFRED TENNYsoN.
Boston: HoUGHroN, OsGooD s. Co.
This poem was written by TESNYsoN in
his nineteenth year-an age that should in
spire the gentle impulse. Without Icing
one of the warmest admirers OF the Eng
Iish poct-laureate, we would think that lie
could not have failed ut that time in making
love under the rose.
For sale BY WEST, JOHNSTON s. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

MosBY GETTING HoMEs1cK.A letter re.
ceived here to-day from Hong Long says
TINT Colonel Mosby is much, dissatisfied
with his experience of bis consulship; that
his expenses are so heavy he is unable to
save money, as be bad expected, and that
he has serious intentions OF resisuing and
coming home. He thinks he viii. at any
rate, return with the party OF General
'Grnnt.- Washington teLegram-B Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

Ex-Governor YOUNG, q congressman from
Ohio, speaks of our representative rs ''Old
General JOE JOHNSTON, the noblest ex-rebel
Of them ALL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27
VI LETTINGS.
OFFICE or THE JAMES RIVER ASD}

OFFICE or THE JAMES RIVER ASD}
KANAwHA COMPANY, I
RICHMOND. VA. May 10, 1879.
An ADJOURNED MEETIHG OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE AMES RIVER
COMPANY will be held AT the
company'; office, at Richmond. on FRIDAY the
9th day OF June, $40, at O'Clock Z. NJ, 10 take
such action as may he necessary To carry into effect
TIE agree !urnt heretofore made for sale ana con-
ycyalIcc Of It's works. property. ana franchises 10
the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Company.
4 full meeting OF the stockholders, In person or
by IroXy, IS eSired. .
WILLIAM T.. MUNFnRD.
my 21-2tawtd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

Mr.. "A. B. Baker, Of Appomattox, died
last week. ,S2ei- Z u 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

ME- YOU CAN BUY 4 PIECE OF
CURTAIN MUSLIN. twelve yards. for sl.2o, at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Buy CHEAP LIAM A LACE SHAWL. je25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

NE GRENADINES
GRENADINES!
GRENADINES can be had ut &C., 64c, &C.,
1Uc., and 1910. per yard at
LEVY BROTHERS..
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS a. bali trcir value.
je25 .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

Ne LOOK AT THOSE CHEAP SILK
LINED PARAsOLS at 1925, $3.50, and s1.75
worth more than double the money, at
,.~ LEVY BROTHERS.
LLAMA LACE SIIAWLS were never rs cheap
before. je 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27
spEGTaT NOTICES.

e. KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL! =
Gentlemen VIII find sUN-UIBRELLAs, GAUzE
SHIRTS, LlsLE-THREAD and BALBRtGGAN
SOCKS at p. LEVY BROTHERS.
Look Mt our LLAMA LACE sIAWLS. ie25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

nj TABLE-CLOTHS. NAPKINS, DOL
LIES, TOWELS, TRAY-CLOTHS. BATH
TOWELS. LINEN CRUMD-CLOTHS;
NOTTINGHAM LACE-CURTAINs and LAM
BREOUiNS, at ...--..-- LEVY BROTHERS..
je 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

NJ OUR SPEC1AL-BARGAIN COUN-
TER has on 1t articles from to 25 cents.
Every article on 1t mtiked In plain figures.
je25 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

TIE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT - WHEAT
HARvEST-SUMMER VISIToRS-IliE EACIK-
SION-PERSONAL-AW ARD OF SCn"LAf-
SHIP-DEATH OF NEWTON NJ. CoohE-
SCHOOLS CLOSED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-27

GB@ LINEN DKILLlNGS, LINEN
DUCKS, TWEEDS, CASSlMERFS. CLOTHS, and
COTIUNADEs, at LEVY BROTHERS..
"2j
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-09

strength, after all, resolutely stayed
away from the siren who had be-
witched him, and the longer he re-
manned away the fainter grew the
spell. At the end of a couple of
months he wondered what had
made him ''such a fool"
About that time he came to Nib
again, and said he had come to
make confession. He had been
mistaken about Miss Sinclair; he
knew it now. But at last he was
really, genuinely in love; there was
no doubt about it.
His eyes were on the girls face,
eagerly, passionately; but she did
not see them. Did her face grow
triae pale? He fancied so; and the
fancy made his heart bound.
"And I want your approval, your
sanction" he went on, coming
nearer her and taking her hand.
With an effort, she raised her
eyes and looked mt him. Something
she saw in the face bent above her
made her crimson deeply and en-
deavor to withdraw her hand.
"Of course, you have my sanction,
If you love eacn other" she said
family.
Il know that / love her" he ex-
ardently; that I never
truly loved any one else; that 1 was
I'M idiot when / Thought so. Nib,
do you think you could love me?"
She hid her face in ner hands,
exclaiming softly:
Il have loved you all the time!'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-09
FACTS.

The lady who had spark in her
eye las kindled "a nlatcn" without
trouble.
The lady who cut an acquaint-
ance on the street was observed to
have a pen-kniie ill her hand.
The barber who dressed the head
of a barrel has been engaged to
curl the locks of canal.
The mali who feathered his nest
is supposed to have been dealer
IN poultry.
The man who minds his business
has a good, steady employment.
The two neighbours who fell out
have got i'll again. Neither of them
was hurt.
The man who took it easy was
glad to return it i'll Il hurry.
Tie man who held out an induce
ment has had u sore arm ever since
The lady who knit her brows has
commenced a pair of socks.
The lady who was lost i'll amaze
ment has been found.
The man who was doubled up
with u kick is supposed to have
been kicked with pair of double
uppers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-09

Accommodations of knowledge and
experience of the most valuable
kind are the result of listle bits of
knowledge and experience carefully
treasured up. Those who learn
nothing, or accumulate nothing in
life, are set down as failures, be-
cause they have neglected little
Things. They may themselves con-
slider that the world has gone against
them; but, i'll fact, they have beeL
their own enemies There has long
been u popular belief in good luck,
but, like MANY other notions, it is
giving way. The convic-
ton is extending that diligence is
the mother of good luck; III other
words, that mans success in life
will he proportionate to his efforts,
to his industry, to Lis attention to
small things.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-08-09
IT. TAMMANY FARMER.
CovingtOn. August 8, 1879.
COUSIN Nib"
"Fair and false! Oh, Irene!"

IAN uhu AtiSts Vii, AiOllC.
"Who's fair and false now?" ques-
toned merry girls voice, sudden
" making itself heard from the
other side Of the grape arbor.
The young man who had invol-
unfairly uttered these words blush
ed a furious crimson, hurriedly
thrust his fingers through his curly
hair. as though the action would
hide his confusion, and looked on
every side.
The next moment the vine was
thrust aside, and fair, girlish face,
with laughing eyes, was visible.
Nib" exclaimed the young man.
How long have You been there?"
Only long enough to hear that
doleful explanatory soliloquy," was
the reply, as the girl stepped into
the harbor, revealing u slender fig
ure, clad fasAionably, but quietly;
an arch face, with lovely blue eyes,
that looked with Il knocking express
sion at him; fresh, youthful-only
eighteen years old.
The man who answered her gaze
though in very melancholy fashion,
was not more than twenty-one, but
he felt as if fifty years had frowned
upon him. He was second cousin
to Mabel Verne, otherwise Nib
and he had been her playfellow ever
since they were children.
"Oddest thing in the world that
those two don't fall in love with each
other" said the parents of both;
and they decided that it was be-
cause it would be such very salts
factory thing if they would do so.
I'm sorry you're in such deep
trouble, Fleming said the girl, a
lurking smile in the corners of her
mouth. ''Can L do anything for
yon?-get You a pistol, or bottle
Of laudanum, or any such little |
tritie?"
Don't make fun of me, Nib, for
this is serious. You know Miss
Sinclair, Mib?"
Fleming Johns spoke in a tone
that sobered the girl, and there was
suffering on his face, that made her
eyes soften now.
"Yes, | have seen Miss Sinclair,
and I've heard you talk a great deal
about her. She has smiled upon
your suit from the first, hasn't she?"
Yes, she has given me every
hope. / felt sure my love was re-
turned and should have offered her
all / have; but within a few DAYS
she has changed SO that I should
hardly know her for the same
SD that / have no hope,
and ! dare not speak"
is she hirt?" asked Nib, look
INK very grave.
Il do not think so. I never heard
her called that, even by envious
women" was the response. |
His companion was silent for a {
moment. At last she said: |
You have never asked me my =
opinion of Louise Sinclair, but ] +
nave very decided one-nay, You +
heed, not ask me for it and l think q
know of a plan by which she can
,e made to receive your addresses \
gain"
Fleming looked at her incredu- h
,usly. 81