davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

If Alexandria is to be raViVlfed and mado o
prosperous ard growing city it must be By be-
coming manufacturing as well as CONNER
cial place. Especially must manufacturing en-
terprises be fostered and encouraged, fer situs-
ted ss she is, near largo and groHirg cities, to
which trade tends on account Of the greater
facilities possessed By reason of the accumua-
ton of capital, Industries must BE- established
here that will increase our population srd there.
by attract both trado and capital. In this view
We hail with pleasure tho dawn eli q brighter
day for our good old town by tho proposed
establishment 10 our III d.! of extensive iron
works, which. if put into successful operation.
of which there seems 20 reasonable doubt, will
give new life and greatly Increased activity to
tho business of the city. besides introducing To-
to our population new aod thrifty element.
Orcs brought prominently Into notice, by the
establishment of works that require capital and
labor, Alexandria must btcome an attractive
point for manufactures, possessing ss she does
all the elements to make her desirable location
for .uoh enterprises. Here terminate roads
tl&t pass through tue uueSl DUuS Ol ulOCial
ores to be found 10 tbs country. tons upon tons
Of which pass through our city daily to Pitts
burg ard other poiat5 to DO manufactured. re-
turned and rosold 10 cur people at profit to
the IN ,nniacturer, which amount, to very gtea!
extent. could BIO saved by having the ores cJn-
vertsd into metal 80 muoh nearer the mines
from which they orc taken, and ut a point
where the facilities for transportation, by wafer
and otherwise. aro nowhere surpsUjcd. L., it
be seen that manufactures OF q large or small
scale can be made successful, aud 10 very short
lime others will follow, capital will ssek Invest.
ment in such enterprises, aod Alexandra VII
become thrifty manufacturing city, from
whence all the country Of which she is tho ns.
tural market and to which her extended rsi.e
roads. canal and river facilities mako her So ac
csssibIe can be supplied, sod 10 duo time she
will grow to be largo at prosperous city, Tie
pride of her people ard of her State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08
Death from fsyGr0piEObin

NEW YORK, June S.-Ihe death Of Fni..
rick Herman Kruger, a lad of II years, W.,
reported to day from hydroph0tia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

The KNtXV1LLE AND AUGUSTA Il. R.-The
Clyde combination, through President Haskell,
Of tho Charlotte, CoumbiS and Augusta r.. K :,
is negotiating for tho purchase or lease Of the
and Ohio Railroad Company, through President
Barbour OF the Virginia Midland road, is also
anxious to secure the new rosd. President Yer.
derry. of the Knoxville end Augusta road, ill
be in Baltimore to day 10 receive proposals from
Messrs, Garrett and Barbour. The bonds OF The
now road sre in demand at 1CS,ll0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

Now that there is a brighter prospsct for the
Introduction into our midst of capital and skilled
labor, our people should be careful that nothing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

TO WASH LACE CURTAINS Mako vsrn,
suds and put your curtains il it IN the evening
Let Thorn soak till morning, then squeeze them
with your hands; uso no Ea.hbosrd; be c,raiul
not to rub them; don't wiring than, but squeeze
them out; then put boiling waller over them and
let them stand an hour or two; if they don't lock
cean soak in suds and squash" sgsin; blue SID
make starch pretty stitl; tske three thickness:
o! sheets Ito prevent cirpe. from getting vet
and pin them on the carpet straight with the
seam, the curtains at the same; pin scross tho
end, then the sides pin every four inches.
When dry they will be ready TO put W. Do no;
iron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

Sir William Jamts. lord jusIice of appeals,
England. and Most Rev. fernando BIanco,
Archbishop of Valladolid, Spain. are dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

]HE DISCOVERY CT SILK.-1ha discovery Ct
silk is attributed 10 one of tho wives of tic En-
percr of China. noang ii. who reignod abCu. Two
Thousand years before tho Christian era and
snco that time specsl spot has been allotted
In tho gardens Of the royal palace 10 The cultiys-
ton OF lhs mulberry troG-called in Chinese the
golden tree'-aHd 10 tho keeping Of silkWorms
he Nrst silk dress in history WAS made not ior
sovereign Eor Tor q pretty woman, but Tor the
monster in human shape, Heliogsbalus. Persian
monks who came to Constantine plo, revealed 10
Emperor Justlrian tho secret Of the production
OF silk, and gavo him some silkworms. From
Greece tho art passed into Italy at the end of the
thirteenth century. When the popes loft Rome
to settle at AVinton. France, they introduced
into that country tho ecc,ot which had been kept
By the Italians; and Louis ri. established st
Tours mandatory OF silk fabrics Francis |.
founded tho Lyons silk works, which to this
day have kept the first ranks. Henry tho Sec.
ond Of Franco wore the first pair OF silk hose
ever made, st the wedding of his slater,
The word SATIN" which in the original was
applied 10 all silk stutl5 in general, hiss, since
the last century, been used TO desiGnsto ONLY
tissues which present lu3tred surface. Tee
discovery CT this particularly brilliant stuir was
accidental. OCtsrio Mai, p silk weaver, finding
vent 10 give u new impulse TO the trade, was che
day pacing 10 and fro before his loom. Every
time no passed. the machine, with 10 definite
Object in view, he pulled little threads from tho
warp. snd put them to his mouth, which soon
after he spkt out. Later on he was attracted By
The brlll!snt appearance OF the threads. Ee re.
peated the experiment, and by using Certain
muci!aginous preparations succeeded in giving
satin to tho world.-H0ttcrS' Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

t~ Ask your druggist for n copy Of "lcu;
Mems Friend aud real IL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

MT. FEnNoN-The annual coucci Ct tho
board OF regents Of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association beg IN yesterday at Mt Feyuon
Mrs Lily Laughtou. the rcgcn. prcsies over
the sessions.
The report Of Coloncl Hol.iorsworth, the 50.
petinteudent, was submitted. Everything shout
the msusou and grounds is ia exc,I4u. coudi.
ton. Some Of the rooms havo received rots.
bic additions of lurOiuro AID other Interesting
relics within tho les: var. The Massachus sits
room has received grea: attention from Miss
Longtcl.OW, |ho il the vic, regent from that
State. A picture OF Edward Everett will be
placed betweon tho long windows Opening GA
the side porch. The placing OF tho COST Of arms
over the doors Of the States that have S cured
room, has been abandoned as it Wa not c,n-
s!dered necessary.
At the last meeting rest lu;ious were passed
to improve the roads to he lodges and beyond
them. This vii! probably be Que OF the sub
ecis that will receive CDR sdcra,ion this year,
One subject Of regret is he liability of the az
ISOLATION to add any considerable amouCt to the
endowment tund. This fund now amounts to
about SOS 900.
Tho Doellogs OF tho couuolI will probably
continue during the week.
Tho Board of Visitors irtm tho Virginia
Legislature arc expected to make their snDual
visit TO day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

a growing interest is manifested by the far
mer5 OF buckingham county. 10 burning lime
Lame kllns OF the most improved order arc
sprln9lng up over tho country aud lime is beieg
freely used Tor agricultural purpues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

Tho May number of the Agents Herald an
peafs 10 sn entire pew dress and is otherwise
fieat improved. 1t is of special Interest TO
agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08
"WINE OF CARDUI" cures irregular,

painful, or difficult mcnstrualion.
For sale by E. s. Leadbs stor IL Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

NrN There will DO meeting CT the Director;
of the Alexandra and Fairfax Apricul,ursl Md
industrial Association st the Council caamh,c
on Friday June lUtb, at p. n. 4 full at!en1-
snce ia requested.
je7-3t r. REcru.u Soorots,v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-08

or less tXseut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

thrown back o little her eyes shining. smile in
which some fine contempt for OUTSIDE trouble JUS
tnucbed the natural sweetness Of her youth 10
rhirh after all n was 80 natural 90 take pleasure
i'm AN that she Was abOut-a theae signs ana MARIE
OF unusual cummotiou In hor mind, OF the eNCie-
mont of "a crisis about nor. struck tho sPclatota
reppriallv the kren-sighted ones below stairs. IL
emit bee Ike WE think She's the cOnqueiing nero
N,-s Ammo u.s. Shes lust like that army with ban
u.rs as s m the Bible said the norh-country cook
don't understand her not bii, pay more s.iil,
who know better, who MAS persuaded thAt anne
had not conquered. Mrs. Worth oplncd that ~ was
n..,ro and nothing morr A ball s ball, how
over doWuheuTted y0u may hc; II cheers you up
whatever Is "a going 10 happen she Halni 'ul
neither did THIS ihcory md favor IN OLD ea}moI"
What bcchivo it was! Rooms preparing FOR the
visitors who weru 10 come tomorrow, men put ONT
nv air. Tires lighted. h0uscmads busy; ~ tae iItchcn
an the cooks undurlug.. with aids IRON tht VII
lare aircldy busy over the ball supper; LFrn Mr-;
Mountforl bad Ind aside her woIat,i WORK hiu
was making bows OF ribbons Tor tAG couil",i. II'I9
was 10 Dee % cotillol. II was such fun, Rose had
e1id In the ballroom the men were busy hammer
ing fixing up wroaths. and hanging curtains. loth
Nh. girls were there experimenting, Rose hall enc
circlcd bv grccncry. There was 80 much gong On,
and 80 much noise that 10 was difficult 10 hear any
thing. And 10 must have been luii I'D thc han,incf
inc IN tIc consultation ol CHG H'u' ~ the moving W
.tru ladders and sound Of heavy boots over thr
floor which allowed tina. ta'ut sound io pcntir
IN Auur'- ear What was itt what Was thnt
She cried. They listened moment. humor!n2 irr
What should 30 he The hammers were sounding
rn.lv john Stokes. The carpenter belonging q" l!ic
house. muuutcl liEh upon lfr mIiirr WIN iatE b.
hi, mouth. h.- assistant HOLDING up % IHn one Vi
IN. r.u.lu drapf uc-. The Wrratl- were spread ont
over tlc iioor. Now aId thrH in1d p1i pa hrf
bead t1 cllc. an admire. 4ud wonder: o. t"u
me-. always faar.iI1 something. Anne slit j. .-.
You forget how li'lr t.mr v- have. Then -.l-
denly o. rlnc again and every ody haarL l"at
Stokes hlusrlf puf down i- hammer us o..-
body q INTO tDr p"l- i'' ,nh. N". ~ i"'
ot .oI l-r of 90" iai- ...I ih. "'.'i .'. AiiIr
ian Orb Or. r'fI H..t ni i.r
,.f 600. rr1 vrI -At. Is tnIi l1I.i f.irlrfi al flt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
FdSTING AND FEASrIYG IN RUsr4.
From The london Telegraph

From The london Telegraph
There il In ordinary times plenty Of cheap brc
in Russia. aud plenty II cabbages and dwarf cucum-
bcrs which with tea oud perhaps o little quass
form the staple food Of the mOsjls, who naturally
abstrent from everything but strong drink IRA
arhcially encouraged 10 spare living BY their long
and strictly oaS, ryed religious fasis. Tho P,uOf
OF Peters Fast d, OF dura ION of two or We weeks
according b. the incidence OF Easter Sunday tho
fast Of the Uspensii fast-oalod by the people the
Gospozuski-lasts from the lst 10 the 18th OF Au-
gust the PhilippOif, or 81. Philips fast endures
during the six weeks preceding Christmas aud be.
tween the Carnival and Easter there Is another
most rgidly observed fast. Besides these, Wednes-
days and Fridays in every week throughout the
year fasts most scrupulOusly adhered TOBY the
common people and, as a rule, by females of al
clssss. But If the upper ranks were as religiOusly
al stcmous rs their Interiors | fancy that the
tguratcurs 0f 81. Petersburg and Moscow would
very speedily exhibit a very remarkable unanlmity
10 gong bankrupt. As IL Is, wol-to-do Russians are
pcrtnp, the most persistent COMMANDERS on tho
carth's surface
have seen % considerable amount Of eating and
thinking iu my time, IN 4 good many countries,
Sc Iolly or partially civilized. but never have !
witnessed such determined knife and fork play q,
hat which goes Oh the MuscOyite capital. Aud
lave abidcd there in spring and in summer, in
autumn and iu winter. The gguat grief felt by the
I.trIslurgtrs for the ASSASSINATION OF the l>ar
Alexander II. iailrd certainly % have any Pcrcept-
h,r effect ON their appctitos. They ate and drank
] ESQ many Grandgosicrs during tho whole OF tho
% Rod int, gtrDlI between the translation OF tle
Imperial remains 10 fhe fortress and the inal act 81
ir d .lraton; and the YrOpOg De- Enr0rs was
continuous. AMI as kabriaisau as the gcudaruc-
Iuico.cU at.4Y, ,hrr. would permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
unrsrnnIn NNTrs-


STUFFED Shoulder or NEAL-l.uotr d., bone
from % -h.aldrr 81 veal Ind I'll "lll -....iNe ~
hr at- rruuhs, seasoned MN -h"nr rt' .it' p, .
and pepper. Wet with as little water as l"- ''
and Jdd an egg and lump of butter ti' -'t' 90 hn
erg Rub the shoulder wcll with butt all ri.t
slowly Oh! thoroughly done. Wine" up anl i'
uants OF The meat and stuiing that 40. ''f d't 1920
meal add lttlr NOR, summer SaF", away
sag. mix with the yolk of "a egg. .ni w1N' no
small balls and fry veal cruqn"tts' Cos b a-"e'
IdcI BRDs.-Clcan AMI sprinkle vi,h pe2pei and
salt, wrap ca"h bird IN slice OF iat H1ii r.h ".'
mpale half dozen on ske~er Roasi n I"t '- ID
between ten and fifteen minutes S.iNi "h 100
platter. a bin of butter on cach ulrl, tit '' .'".
them neatly with parsley.
LEMON CAKE-llcat together one cup coli 'i,'
and three cups white Wgar AID ny '-, '
whites and yolh. beaten separately. Im.u tIN '
juicc and grated rind at lemon, a,''it' .
a teaspoon of soda stirred into it lh4kng-Hr""f .-
good aud four cups OF sittcd Hour; BAKE IA % h''
but steady oven.
Crprp TFtfY.-H D. sends % recipe which hn ils
u.,d with great success Got cider right from it'
rrcss before n ie m the least fermentcd. BOZ u
porcelain or hrass; do not add any fresh cider a.,'r
IL once begins 10 boil lh'r'lh heS VIZ N'l.' ID
there rs any. II does not require ans sugar.
C,gnAGE.-Chop fine one good-si1ed solid r
To four well-bcatcu eggs add four ahiepooa.h. g.
sweet cream, of celery seed, nearly one OF ''tt
and ground mu-taG one-iii..i ''s,p'" ,. .. ..
pcpprf half cup good Vinegar, pun on me Stove
and stir until il just bOls II II cooks too lun- the
egg will become lumpy; pour 9toF Inc cabbage anu
mix thoroughly.-lM Mrs. A. NJ. X
TOMATO SOUP.-Puttwo-thirlso Of two-pound can
Of tomatoes on the stove and let II boil Put one tea
spoonful soda into the tomatoes; after 10 ls iono
foaming put the tomatoes into two quarts Of boiling
milk season with salt, pepper and a liberal lump o4
good butter.
ONEGKr SOUPTLR.-1. From Eve eggs reserve tho
whites Of thr,o. Beat the remaining whites and
yolks together, and mix with them gill OF cream.
Into a fryingpan put piece OF butter the SIZE OF
walnut. When it Is brown pour in the beaten eggs
and let them cook fast they can without burn
ing. When nearly dOno spread tho reserved whites
bpa "a a All
into hot oven for moment until tho whites arc
Just stiflcncd Pour upon d platter and serve.
2 Beat tho yolka Of three eggs with throe tablo-
spoonfuls OF pulverized sugar add q little lemon
vanilla; then heat tho whtes Of six eggs TO stiff
froth Put tho yoks in deep bowl, turn tho whites
on them and with a spoon. giving ID rotary motion.
cut the two, mixing them carefully together. Turn
this tin oarthen bakingdish with sides two or
three inches high aud SBghtly buttorpd. Smooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE ~ ~ coNscIENcE
rrom TAe sriur.lau Rerier.

Once upon time. the French Academy of Aria,
owing to fayoritism and cabalhng, detrauded a
promising student Of the PuX de Rome, his only
chance " continuing the study OF his art. At tho
same time the fculpt0r falconet who executing
commissions for Catherine Of Russia, wrote 20 his
friend DiderOt asking him 10 engage this aam0 stu
dent as an assistant FOR him. Falconet 10 whatever
terms ho pleased. Tho gooh-naiuud philosopher
ran oil ~ show This to Of the hOuester membors
Of the Academy who Ind dcplorcd, though ho had
not dared 10 prevent the injtHiico. ThcreupOn the
pious man lted up his hands aud eEclaimol grate-
fally In Providence La l'ruvifcncoP Dtderot
was not a pl0ua man. but on this occasion be showed
himself perhaps tho better Christian Of the two.
Est-ce que vous croyez," said he angrly, que In
Providence est faito pour reparor vos sottises 10
Is 10 be- feared that worry large number Of persons
do entertain precisely this idea Of tho nature and
function vi Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
CHATTER XIX.-uIE CATASTROPHE.

All was pleasant connection and stir 90 Mount /:
when almost every room received some addition 80
it, decoration: then great show ~ candles 900 tho
old banqurtug hall. which was 20 Dee the ball room.
and great experiments ln lighting wcrr going ON.
The ball 10 Mount stirring the whole county.
In all The houses about There was u1rr or less com
motion. tollcttea preparing an additional thrill uf
lvclincss aud pleasure sent INTO the quiet country
life. And Mount itself wa an aNtir. Standing ont.
side IL was pretty 20 watch the hght- walking
about the full house gliding along the long corn
,ors plramiug at windows along the whole breadth
Of the rambling old place. With al these liyhts
streaming ont into tho night, the house secued To
warm the evening AIR, which was now white with
inevitable mi-ts over The park so.e ran about like
"A child, delighted with thr STIR, dragging holly
wrcaths after her. aud holding candies 90 an the
workers: but Anne had The real work 90 hand II
was % her the carpenters came for their orders aud
ia, ..rtaufs "A hn never knew from one half l,iir
b. another what next was to Doe done. Mr. Mount
ford bad taken tho supper under her charge. and
sat arruclv over her wor~trd work IN the con
sclousuc,- That whatever might go wrong, that. at
least. would boz Ucht. A. for your decorations. /
wash my hands OF tlrm. she said. i war Ammo
upnn whom all thrsr cares fell. And Though she
Ms hy no means sure that she would enjoy tho
ball 10 quite certain. She had said 90 Heath
cote that she enjoyed this. She enjoyed the srnsa-
seh into inns occupation WIN me Ihdiirnrnce %
her own personal standing In the housr II she had
throne her m nature. She felt, as she wished 10
feel that size above all that that she was not
even under the temptation OF snllenncss and had
of injury 10 tuTn the sweet into bitter. She
went about holding her head consciously "a littn
higher than usual, hs with gay defiance ~ all
things that could pull her down. Who could pull
her down save hcrschf And what was the use of
personal happiness Of that inspiration and cXhilam-
ton OF love which waH in her VEINS II II did not
make her superior 90 al little external mimortunos
She felt mnguanmOua. md ~ feel 30 seemed 20 com
pcnsatc her for everything clso. IL would have
been strange indeed she said 20 herself, " the
loss Of fortune had sulced 10 crush the spirit Of
happy woman, "A woman beloved, with great life
before her She smiled at fate I'm her faith and
happiness Her head bornc higher than usual,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE RUSSIAN SOLDIER.
literal foundation no,

literal Translation from HeTtsen =,
At the gate of the Carl saw s0idier me ne ~
tall and handsOme--And strong "a an 0ak-hu' nc
knows but four words-"I am on guard =. =. A..
said 10 the soldier-YOu are twenty.-it ~ tue
season OF love-To what young girl.-Have you
given your heart ~ am on guard" -, =. ,
Beside the palac In the rivera youth ~ =. = %
inv-The crowd cries =" Soldier, help us. - am
on guarlw III. t.+hor His
taxes are unpaid,-lie Is led 70 the .S .,
,on' cave mep-IIe SAYS" am on guard .,
This seeing went away irom-Ihe stolWaIt SUI SUI
aier-Iiiding my head in my handS-Groahlhg anu
sigf,ing,-I remembered the Georgian pro'erO-
~Soldisrs' hearts must be Of stone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

over the 90 p, sprinkle over sugar, and put INTO
moderate oven. If it must be turned or moved Ia
the oven, do il 30 gently possible. When
immediately or it viii fall.-lPractical Cooking and
Dinner Giving.
3 Beat the whites Of three eggs add tablespoon
ful Of marmalade cut fine, OF little pieces Of irea,
peaches mix with powdered sugar. Bake or but
tered dish in quick oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

ITO this nights masquerade" .quoth DICK,
" BY pleasure | am beckoned,
And think 'twOuld be a pleasant trick
To 90 a. Charles tho Second"
Tom felt for repartoo thirst,
And thus 10 Richard said
You'd bottef 20 40 Charlos the tlrBk
For that ~ quiIes 40 head.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

meant e
impossible; that lie had the very poorest opinion Oh
the man she had chosen; that he wO9d i,ot Tusl
him. and was determined never 10 Iet MN iai.e an
penny of his MIR Mountfords money. In SNORT no
said 10 him~ef what hc meant was 10 save Ahho
from this adventurcT, who would no longer wish :"
marry her when he knew hcr 10 ht pennies; iiS
meant ne nersuated himself. that hih Wu! should
have this effect IN his lifetime nc meant II ="
bo known, and set things r21t' nor IN IN W. I da
tho rial meaning Of the Tremendous lnSiuInhl ne
had made for the first time. 10 save ammo rom an
advcnturcr-not 70 die and leave hcf "phout PR
vision not rcaiiy 20 give anything away from ier'
tbouob she deserved n after the way IA when she
had defcd him. had been his intention. Mr Mount
ford thought this painfully, not able 10 mink
Of ANYTHING else Last night even, 10 later NE had
been thinking il vindictycly, pleased with th9
clcverncSs and completeness with when ~ ia9
turned the tables upon his daughter. IL Tau
pleased him immOderatCly before II was done. But
now that il was done. and old Loscby' Ike an Ola
fool. had thrown in that bit OF SHY supelS'nlnn
about the nails IN his coffin II did not please nm
any longer. His face had gown an men or Two
longer nothing like smile Iould come Whatever
he might do When his wife, came 70 -, s- Mn
him rs she often did perturhcd herself lhi Irl4nl
encd half exnltant and eager to learn all she could;
he sent her away imatiently nave Hif't nj,
10 do he said. What do ! care for voir hhIl
For heavens sake ct ne have niue Iii'L NV
n great mind 70 say that there -hall he no ball
Pnpa 2 his wife said. you would NOT nc S' ui-
kind Rnse has set her heart on 10 3d.. ON CON
found--r ne said. DID hr mean go cout"nhQ ho.''
whom ne had ius. chosen 60 h' bis heir. whom hc
had promoted TO the vacant place Of Anne All
through this strange business Nj Nounii'rd 49,
cr.t exutation. when she dared 70 permit h'f~I 10
,ndnlyo II i'm the GOOD fortune of Ter daughter hal
Lee,i clrGnorpd hv growing bitterness in The
Thought that though Rose was to hav" The inlriit-
nnr Anne still retained hy lar the higher
iu her husbands Thoughts. NE was resolved aI-
parcntly that nobod. >houli nave any sl' l
in this oycrturn not cN"l the orc rIN. 80
benefited. MI M"dh'1u W." n.y. ,Ti,
gloomy countcraucc hii'T '' t"',i,'Ni. ~
only thing thar gave i'l any y'I.N".' ;, -, I~
the brisk CoiF' r>o'oh e'u't "in :'". ,,5
daughter and iieathc'ie M"an'i"rd. Anhr .a' I''1
and upright qulc ap4it nom tH,' S.l"". ~.
the two who Vtr lh front or 'It 'h''iI',i -' ''
full light OF VIC lnlp W'f. ,l'iu i.F '.'l .
gaYest ease. Even 1ilo. N'uit4,H'. 49,.