davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
Tcmpernturc and Rainfall.
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

JOHN ARTHUR, q colored laborer, living
Mt 1908 U street, Is tho happy father OF Trip
let's, all boys, and doing well.
PAYMAsTER GEORGE K. WATKINS has
been detached from tho receiving snip Colo
rado and ordered TO settle accounts
ELLEN WYRIcK elected her servant girl,
Ella Wood. I'm violent manner, and has been
sent TO Jail for seven days for the assault.
THOMAS MILLS, n colorod man, supposed
10 be thief, was sent toi tho workhouse for
two months today as q suspicious character.
JUSTICE WYLIE opened the Criminal
Court this morning, and without transacting
any business of Importance, adjourned until
the 9th OF October.
JAMES BERRY, a colored man, assaulted
John Terry, n white man, late saturday night,
and struck him In the face, for which he has
gone TO jail for ten days.
CESAR PHILIPS and Harry Langley were
charged in the Police Court to-day with light
ing In the street, ana Langley forfeited col
lateral. Philips was dismissed.
WALTER CRAMER and Daniel Mahoney,
who pounded each other In the public street
for tho amusement Of crowd, were fined fvc
dollars each by Judge Dundy to day.
A coLoRED hoy, named Charles Bird,
attacked an old woman, named Mrs. washing.
tsn, and smncked her In the face for abusing
his mother. Five dollars or fifteen days was
the sentence.
Two members of a gang of colored boys
who congrogatc around the doors OF Mt. Zion
turbancc, were fined by Judge Bundy to-day
for being dlsorderly.
CHARLES HAWKINS and Daniel Key, NO
hucksters, who had q dispute on High street
on Saturday and ran against each others fists
for some time, were before Judge Bundy today
for making.an ARRAY, and were fined Ave dol
lars each.
GEoRGIANA LINCOLN, q colored woman
OF disreputable character. was fined by Judge
Bundy to-day for enticlng prostitution.
Georgiana made Indecent propositions to
Aloysius jana, n private watchman, and was
at once arrested.
DR.. S. b. MUNCAsTER, dentist, whose
card appears In another column, is graduate
of the Baltimore College OF Dental Surgery.
The Doctor Is located in his new ofIlce, 033
and guarantees satisfaction.
THOMAS ROBBINS, an ancient tramp,
who sleeps in tho gas houses and sheds aud
begs for his food, was given the extont OF the
vagrancy law by Judge Bundy to-day. Robbins
is said TO have got n club ON Saturday night,
and got after crowd OF children and tried to
beat them.
IMMENSE congregations were attracted to
tho Central Presbyterian Church yesterday
both morning and evening, 10 hear the ser
mons OF DR.. Moses d. Hoge, OF Richmond, Va
The sermons were unusually impressive, and
another visit from the talented Richmond
divine will be anxiously awaited.
THOMAS MINOR, an old, blind colored
man, was led TO the witness stand ut Police
Court to-day TO answer q charge OF assaulting
little girl named Annie Broadas, who was
said TO have made fun OF him. Minor testified
that he couldn't even see the girl, let alone
ketchin' her." and Judge Bundy accepted his
explanation and dismissed the case.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
Phxsicians, Wine.

1t has been a great desideratum with the
medical profession to obtain q reliable brand
OF wine, which they could prescribe with con-
ldence to their patients. Port wine, when un.
adulterated and properly made, Is the best
adapted TO their purposes, because OF its COM
blning stimulant and astringent properties,
with freedom from acidity and agreeableness
OF taste. In most cases of pure debility, &C.
companied with Indigestion, diarrhDa and
general want OF tone In the system, and to per.
sons suffering with, or convalescing from,
typhoid fever, nothing can be more suitable
the port grape wine, produced by Mr.. Alfred
Speer, of Passaic, N. j., and do cheerfully and
unhesitatingly recommend 1t to the profession
and public as the purest and most reliable
American vino TO be had.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
PrnIse For Chler Cronin.

At the Convention OF Fire Englnoers Mt Gin
cinnati, last Wednesday, one OF the topics OF
discussion was the necessity OF dlyertlng paid
fre departments from all political influences.
Chief Sexton, OF ST. Louis, warmly advocated
the exclusion OF politics from the adminlstra-
tiOn OF the fire department matters. He held
that politics In tho department was the great.
est demoralizer known. He would say that II
there was u department anywhere IN the
country run by politics, that department
would not DO worth a cent. He wanted reso-
luton passed consuming the reported attempt
to remove "Ohief Cronin, an old-tlme 1reman,
who had always done his whole duty"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
The Fatal French, DueI,

The duel between NJ. dc Massas and NJ. Dich
ard, In which tho former was killed, VIII, SAYS
the Paris correspondent OF the London Times,
come before court OF Justice. II is announced
that the four seconds Will DO prosecuted OK
of1icio, and that NJ. Dichard, as soon as his
three wounds have healed, will be charged
particular painful character, inasmuch as
the antagonists were equally Inexperienced,
ana leli upon each other without even having
placed themselves on guard. The engagement
lasted scarcely one minute. M. de Massas
threw himself on NJ. Dlchard, striking hap.
hazard; and the latter, without even covering
himself, held his weapon forward, NJ. de
Massas throwing himself bltndly on 1t. Ii was
NJ. dc Massas who had provoked the duel,
wishing TO bring into prominence n journal Of
which he had Just taken the management.
Both adversaries were Bonapnrtlsts-the one n
Jeromest, the other member OF the party In
favor of Prince Victor. The Paris correspond.
is dangerously wounded. His adversary
was go rapid that when he drew blood the sec
onds had not time to interfere until his I'm
petuosity was checked by thrust full In tho
chest. NJ. Massas was from Port Vendres, and
Joined the marines as a cadet. Being hot
tempered he had to leave the service. Whom
lieutenant he served at Mouzon and Bazeilles,
and was there captured, but escaped and
Joined Bourbaki. He was wounded at VII
lersexel, whore he was received and nursed
by rich family. daughter of the host foil
In love with him. She Is now his widow and
the mother OF four children. She brought
him large fortune. To keep him out OF hot
Water, spe LOOK houso IN tne c%Vun' %
Into journalism, and started lie COD10t, a mill
tant Bonapartlst organ which preached tho
coup d'6tU doctrines. 1t had not dozen pur-
chasing readers, and died yesterday of inani-
tion while NM. Massas and Dichard were
lighting In the garden OF common friend Mt
Nogent. They previously went to fight at st Ger
main, but Nine. Massas sent gendarmes after
her husband. The seconds thought that the
duel being prevented by force nldjeure, honor
was satisfied. This position, being disputed
Ia
d'Ornano, who gave negative decision In the
interest, they said, Of Bonapartism. They
were obliged to 60 out again. The last words
Of the dying uuelist were, "My poor wife, my
childrpn -
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
NeMs Notes.

The International Electrical Exhibition
at Munich opened yesterday.
The order of the Crown of Italy has been
conferred ON Colonel J. Schuyler Crosby.
Although Arab Pasha impressed people
into service, he did not seize their property.
The Italian naval lieutenant, Paolucci,
who Joined Arab Pasha, was captured at Fort
Asian.
The deaths in Baltimore last week were
III, and births 1877. The smallpox deaths
were ii.
About twenty persons have been arrested
at Cairo, but number OF prominent rebels are
still at large.
The news from the interior of Egypt is
TO the effect that all the towns Will tender their
allegiance TO the Khedive.
The Egyptian commander at the citadel
Of Cairo had TO bo put In chains to prevent
him from torturing prisoners.
Rev. a. ID. Rowe, a Lutheran missionary,
35 years OF age, who was maintained In India
by Maryland contributions, has died at his
post.
The London Times says that Arab Pasha
and his associates must not be allowed TO re-
tire TO Constantinople, and the Egyptian army
must be disbanded.
At Cohoes, N. Y, yesterday, Mrs. Julia
Warhurst, widow of.George warhust a former
prominent knlt-goods manufacturer, on enter
Ing DR.. samuel Peters oilice dropped dead,
The cause OF ner death Is supposed to have
been heart disease.
The corners stone of the Church of the
Holy Infancy, at South Bethlehem, Pa, was
Vicar.General Welsh, OF Philadelphia, con.
Quoted the ceremony, being assisted by mum.
ber OF local clergy.
Alden Winch, for many years promi-
nent wholesale and retail news dealer OF Phila.
delphia, died yesterday at tho Continental
Hotel, aged GO years. Ho was the publisher
OIL the rag Of our Union, q literary paper,
which at one time had large circulation.
Delegates were elected on Saturday night
70 the meeting OF the Amalgamated Associa.
ton OF the Piltsburg Iron district to be held on
TUESDAY next. number OF the delegates say
that they have been instructed by their lodges
TO use every effort consistent with the pOlicy
OF the association to bring rhe strike 70 an end.
General Sherman and his party spent
Saturday night on the summit OF Mount Wash.
Ing the wind was blowing at the rate OF los
miles an hour, ana the temperature was sc
low that In places ice had to be cut from the
centre rail OF the railway track before the
train could descend the mountain.
While three boys were rowing on the
Schuylkill River, at Reading, Pa, last eYon
Ing, some one threw lighted cigar into the
water which was thickly covered with benzinC
from inc gas works, Tie boys were almost IN
stantly enyeloped In flames and Jumped over
board All OF them escaped drowning, but
were severely burned. one Of them may lose
his eyeAight.
The Maverick National Bank of Boston
was recently swindled out OF a considerable
sum by means OF Il raised check. stranger
opened an account and deposited money al
various times, until his credit was fairly
established he then deposited draft fol
$500, which had been raised from sl7, and
on tho following day checked out all his
money and departed before tho forgery was
discovered.
THE best-nrst, last and always-is st. ia
cob's OIL. 1t never fails to cure rheumatism
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST,
AfP TGn TIE HAST eTIX ANb IIFE NE BEIyEEN WTgF.
DOUBLE THAsEl AssEEIlr, SJ1TSEY CoUFLxnl
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May q, 1852.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
ts.so-GIIGAeo, cINcISNATI s II ANDsT, D LOUIS FAST 81
s.oo-BaItimore, EIIIcSss City and Way stations.
616-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
mont; nj sirasbuTs Winchester. Hagerstown
aSJPbAInFa9sHaS sPaII1 ~ Sacts ESrsTs srS sv s,.or,
eIS-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YonK and BOSTON
TRus rsroy and Esy xe.k
for Frederlcf.l " ''0'-'
to.ooIBalimore a' Hyattsyills and Laurel Ex.
tion: Jesspps p. and Dorseys. On Sunday
1000 C5 eBhIriMonn M t EXPRESS. stops at Hyatts.
t1o.4o-,PITTsnUEsH. OHIcAso. CINcINNArr and
St. LOUIS EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to Gin
cinnnti and Chicago.
i2.1o-Baltimore. .Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
Stations.
tl.26--on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
ts.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.ao-Baltimore and Way Stations. Cwinohesler,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.so-BALrIMoRr HYATrsvILLE AsD LAuRKL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops ~
Anna. .,olis Junction.
t4.4o-Baltimore. Annapoli3 and Way Stations.
t4.fo-Polnt OF Rocks. Frederick, Hagersiown
to Point Of Roeks sd ana sS WaS Stations onsa
to.4b-BALTIMoRR EXPRESS. (Martlnsburg ard
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hya.tsvils md
e.oe-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations,
t7.oo-Batimore and Way Stations.
te.1O-PITTsBUReH. CLEvELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
o1O-BALTIMoRE ExPRess.
to6b-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping TO New York,
flO.lo-CHIcAao, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st.
Louis and Chicago.
II. u.9o-Baltimore aud Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex'
cePt Sunday; ,an;h , w..,,,r, ,,,, =, po,.v o..
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 61s
and 1851 Penna. avenue cor. OF 18th street, where
orders will be taken tex baggage to be checked and
received at any point in the city.
VIM. GLEN ENTS, q, X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
DRIVERS GARDEN

This is the closing week OF the regul
season at Drivers Garden, and for Its legioi
OF patrons still another array OF talented pc
formers Will appear. Manager Drivers bene
occurs next Friday evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
THEATRE coMIouE.

THEATRE CoMIQUE.
Tho grand opening OF manager Snelbaker's
Winter Theatre Comique occurs this evening.
The house has been remodoled, renovated and
refurnished and is as bright and attractive rs
can be. A strong variety combination Will ap.
pear this week, Including the matlnees Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday.
DRIVERS GARDEN.
This is the closing week OF the regular
season at Drivers Garden, and for Its legions
OF patrons still another array OF talented per-
occurs next Friday evening.
ADSER S GARDEN.
The grand testimonial bonelt to Manager
Abner Is set for TO might. There Will be a con.
likely TO be present, as many tickets have
been sold. The following will bo attractive
features Abner's Orchestra. Curtis spanish
Students, Don Ferreyra, tho Man Flute; Wash
ington Smngerbund, Herr Ignaz Conradi and
the Tyrolean Warblers.
CAPITAL THEATRE.
AT this popular theatre combination OF the
best variety. talent Will appear during the
present week In shows of uncXcelled interest
and novelty. John Robinson, a favorite here
for years, opens with Jake Budd In brief
engagement this week. These two come
dians Will appear In their famous sketches.
Matinecs Tuesday and Friday.
EXCURSIONS.
Remember NJ. Abraham's grand excursion
10 Harper's Forty next Sunday.
By special request, hereafter the steamer
George Lcary on her Saturday trips to Nor
folk win not loave tho wharf, this city, until
IL O'Clock p. m.
The Keyport makes excursions to Quantlco
Pavilion.
The faro ON the Mary washingtons Tuesday
excursions TO Mount Vernon Springs is only
fifteen cents, round trip.
Take the popular canal packet, Excelsior
for Cabin John Bridge and the Great Falls.
Regular excursions to Occoquan Falls and
Mount Vernon Springs are given by the
steamer Mary Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18

have been charged to my account, end there Is
not rogue In the Eastern Penitontiary who
can compare with me for vlllalny and ras-
cality. There Is not n hamlet in the country
who have not read description OF the "cham-
pion liar" and l am patiently awaiting the
arrival OF police pictorial sheet, whose pro.
prietor has enterprise enough TO alter one OF
Guiteau's woodcuts, and let 1t perform double
duty as a representation OF the wickedest
Juror In America, And
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
THE EVENING CRITIC.
IrsrA RIIaHED AuaIRT. 1909.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin Issued from the Signal
OiIlce today says;
Partly cloudy weather and local rains arc
indicated for New England and tho northern
portion OF the Middle Atlantic States to-day
and tomorrow, and fair weather for the South
Atlantic and East Gull States to-day and prob
ably tomorrow.
Temperature and Rainfall.
The following special temperatures were ro-
ported at thls morning: Eastport, Dl !
Montreal, 52o; Quebec, 1O'; MI, washing
ton, ido; Cleveland, 7O7; Alpona, B7 /; Duluth,
81o; st. Paul, 60 Denver, 5O'i san Fran
cisco, 52o. - 49,. ....
Tho following station reports moro than ono
Inch OF rainfall during the past twenty'tour
hours. RocLclino, Canada, l'Ol.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
STEAMBOATS,.
EoR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AMI
THE SOUTH,
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CoMPANY's
silica AIER KENplRr

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CoMPANY'S
STEAMER KEYPoRT,
from Seyenth.street wharf at Ga. m. and 3 p. M,
TRIP ONLY, with FAST TRAINS South, Via
the Rlchmond, FEedericksbnrg and Potomac
ALL THE POINTS OF INTEREST ON THE
RIVER SEEN BY DAYLIGHT
Mount Vernon, Forts F0ote and Washington,
United States Arsenal, Alexandria and other
noted places.
this very attractive route, and O relief from the
monotony Of an allrail ride.
ALL RAIL TICKETS GOOD VIA BOAT AND
VICE VERSA.
Information as to tickets, rates. etc., can be had
at Companys Office, 7th.street wharf
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Gen. Supt.
VIM. p. WEIGH, Agent, jylitf
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
Anusennents.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

BARLEY Campbell's charming play, "The
Galley Slave" will be performed at the Ma
tional Theatre this evening and for the bal
ance of the week. The play Is In the hands Of
n strong company and Will be splendily
mounted. Matinees Wednesday and Satur-
The Evening critic., 1882-09-18
Il. D. Cooke, ir., & Co., Bankers
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
d THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTVWFs

L hIlv6L ~ IAlNIh IsOO
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
In EFFECT SEPT. 16, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. from station
corner of Sixth and b streets,
rs follows:
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at 800 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 q. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinciri.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily with
Palace cars to Plttsburg. Mail Express,
$50 p. IN. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara,
Mt GAO n. m. daily except Sunday, with Parlor
car from Harrisburg TO Watkins and $50
Pm, daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandaigun.
For Willlamsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra nj
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. m., 1890 a. m,
1.30, 4.2o, 0.5O and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, f.1O
$50. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
man Parlor Cars, 9.30 q. nj. daily, except Sunday
For Philadelphia, 800 1890 a. M. 1.3o, 40,
$50 aud 1910 p. M. On Sunday at 4.20, $50
and 1920 y. m. Limited Express, O.30 q. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For baltimore GAO 500 $50. 1880 n. M, and 130,
40, 440, G.20, 7.3O. $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sum
day, s.Oo $40 a. M, 4.2o 60 1880 $50 and 1929
p. M.
Tickets and information at the Office north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can I've
left for the checking ofbaggage TO destination from
hotels and residences. :.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
]. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04

To the traveller through Texas one Of
the strangesi and most peculiar features Of
the landscape j. the razor-baek hng. Tie
Is of the Swiss cottage style IT architecture
His physical outline Is angular 10 degrce
unknown outside Of a text book os the
science of geometry His ears--or the
few rags aud tatters Of them that the dogs
have left-are curled back with a knowing
vasabondish air His tail hss no curl in Il
but II hangs AFT, limp as wet dish-rag
hung out uf back window 10 dry The
highest peak of his corrugated back i TX
inches above the level Of the rot If Install
He does no, walk with the slow and state
N step Of the patrician Berkshire, bat usu-
ally goes in a lively trot. He leaves the
impression that he was laie starting in the
morning and Is making up for kst time, or
that he i in doubt about the payment af
that cheek, and Is hurTyiug 10 gct Il cashed
before the benk closes. The country rarnr-
back prUwls around in the woods and lives
ON acorns, peoan-nuts and r,Alts, when he
can SPARE time he climbs under his ewner ;
fence and assists in harvesting the eoFn
crop. In this respect he Is neighboriy to a
fault. and when his duty 60 his owners
crop win allow he win readily turn in and
assist the neighbors, even working af night
rather than sse the crup spoil for want Of
attention. He does nos know the luxury
If a Sty. He never gets fat, and from the
day Of his birth, sometimes TIVE years roll
into eternity before be i big enough to
kill Crussing the nazer-back with blue
blooded stock make but little improve
ment The only effective way 10 improve
him Is to es,ss him with a railruad train
He then becomes an impaired Berkshire
or Poland China hog. and If be does no,
knock the train Of the track the railroad
company pays for him at about the rate Of
81 pound, for which they are allowed the
mournful privilege Of shoveling the remains
of the track. The ham Of the country
razor-baek + mere juicy than the hind leg
Of an iron fire-dog, but not quite % fat a. a
pine knot.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04
OLD TINE.

In the state of Rhode Island TO this day
all farm and other leases date from the day
of the ancient New Year, namely, the 18th
of March.
The ancient divisions of the day differed
widely from the customes of our own time.
The Chaldeans, Syrians, Persians and
Indians began the day at sunrise, and di-
vided the day and night into four parts,
This division Of the day into quarters was
in use long before the division into hours.
The Chinese, who begin their day at
midnight, and reckon to the midnight fol
lowing, divide the interval into twelve
hours, each equal to two of ours, and known
by name and particular figure.
In Egypt the day was divided into un-
equal hours. The clock, invented by
Ctesibius, of Alexandra, B. c. $50, was
so contrived as to lengthen or shorten
the hours by the flowing of water.
The Greeks divided the natural day into
twelve hours-a practice derived from the
Babylonians,
The Romans called the time between the
rising and the setting sun the natural day
and the time in the twenty-four hours the
civil day They began and ended Their
civil day at midnight, and took this prac-
tice from their ancient laws and customs
and rites of religion, in use long before
they had any idea of the divisions into
hours.
The first sun-dial seen at Rome was
brought from Catapia, in Sicily, in the hrs'
Pgpic war, as part of the spoils Of that
city; and after this period they divided the
day into twenty-four hours. An officer
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04
bout SOL And what deaf old adder !

about SO And what deaf old adder ]
was, to be sure
You don't ask after my protege, she
said to her husbands partner that evening
Il believe you had forgotten all about the
poor child Have you no heart for any
child but your lost Edith? Better try To
forget her, think, since she has been lost
so long
Paul Seldom sighed bitterly.
That would be impossible, he said. II
have begun to lose hope, indeed, but | shall
never cease to love her. | went to her
father, while in Chicago lately and from
him learn that she is in this city still, for
they write to her at the postofiee here.
For the past two weeks they have not heard
from her, however, and have grown very
uneasy My poor, lost darling Sick, per-
haps, and poor | shall engage detec-
tive tomorrow.
They were sitting in Mrs. Sinclair $
boudoir, and Paul had spoken loudly for
the deaf old lady's benefit. As he ceased
there came little, eager, gasping cry from
the adjoining room. Paul started.
whats that" cried he, and rose
eagerly.
The old lady laid her hand upon his
arm.
'.Only my protege She is sitting up to-
day. and hears you She can help you
more than detective. Paul for she knows
your lost love we'll
She? Mrs. Davis? Oh, let me see her
madam. Edith-my own Edith Where
Is she
He was rushing to the door. when it
opened softly, and figure appeared upon
the threshold--a slight. Young figure, with
a pale. worn face. and ewes as full Of hove
as tears. She held out her slender, trem-
bling arms
i am here, Paul, here" she cried. JOY
fully.
Next minute she was folded to his breast
MY late housekeeper, ehuekled old
Mrs. Sinclair, when she rejoiued them
presently. ~Mrs. Davis that was. Miss
Merrion. that is. and Mrs. Seldom, sup
pose. soon 10 be Didn't I tell Won that
would find you another place, my dear ?
and haven't kept my word The best
and happiest Of all places viii be yours.
child, and the mistress Of loving husband :
home
And II was -. indeed. One month
later Paul led his long-lost love to the altar ;
and Edith. as a happy. honored wife has
found ~her proper station once for all