davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE NETWORK VOCAL UNION.

This society, whose active force consists OF
.,,ytonr voices win give three concerts at Chick
erne Hail on the evenings OF November ~ February
and April 3D. under the direction OF Samuel r Warren
The Union devotcs itself to the performance OF cantata
notets, glees madrigals and part songs Inc
concerts are private, the tickets being SOFA
only 70 subscribers The Board OF Directors mas issueu
prospectus stating among other things that tnere are
few vacancies In the Union 90 fill and that appcaoDs OF
persons wishing members should be sent 10 me
crery or apy one of the directors The oeerS OF the
Union are IA Q following President Cyrus j. LAWRENCE
yce-prcsident David S. Brown secretary, Chailes "a
Howl treasurer W. g. Benjamin; librarian, Alexander
White; other directors, =. b Henry, John van Loan
Francis P. Freeman, Thomas b. Clarke, Henry n. DC
Garv stephen Hoe George A. Merritt Samuel A. avery
IT, s. Newton Smith, A dudley Bramhall and washing
ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,mopsfs for ne past t,centJ-fo,r hours

0YNVTSI8 TOT 0o P1s1 V'0t7'VyTO'F1 F0Ua
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA cold wave has ad-
yanced eastward over the Southern States and Ohio VAL
ley and rosts reported from Kentucky, Tennessee
and Alabama Clear weather prevails, except in the Lake
region and northern portions OF New-York and NewEng-
land where light rain reported. with partly
coudy weather Frost and brisk west 10 northwest winds
prevail this morning in districts east Of the Mississippi
Valley.
Indications for tO-ddU
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly colder weather
and frosts northwest to southeast winds and hlgher
barometer.
For New-England, slightly colder, generally fair
weather, west to northwest Winds and higher barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE SITE or FLORIDA IN COLLISION

The steamship State of Florida, from Glas-
gow which arrived nj this port yesterday reports lha
when about twelve miles southeast OF Fire Island she
came in collision with the thrcomasted schooner J. F.
Campbell, laden with coal from Richmond TO Newport.
The steamers port buwaks with all attached from the
fore rigging AIT tn the manmast carried away Inc
schooner had her bows stove In ana her mhmst carried
tbc ,tccec Passengers ~ the steamer were injured No
body 80 far known, WAS injured on The schoOhcE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

Give an imperfect performance Of musical work
than IN LEFT Il lie neglected; but In this In
stancs the result win not unlikely be to
convey an altogether impression OF the beauty
and signiAeanoe of Wagner's sacred music drama.
Among the other works to be produced are BeroTs
Domnation Of Faust" Beethoyens Mas ID, Elijah
. TSa Messiah" " Judas Maccab@us" and THE Re
dempton" The societys performances last year were
attended by 10000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
noes FIGHTING ALMOST TO THE DEATH

A dog fight took place carly yesterday morn
ing In the suburbs OF Jersey CITY, TWO close cs'iseS
,s - dogs their owners and few friends from
- ,oun sporng resort in this city TO the pit ono OF
a. tocs named Jack weighing hfty pounds. was white
,, hrpdle patch over his left eye; the other named
s,omy, weighing forty eight pounds was also white but
ne had black spot at the end OF his tail Jack was tine
favor,te I'm the bet ting at @ to4'
49, came together with rush and a
=, and for nearly half an hour they
,,roo,,od and bit ono another without any
saa,,ing advantage Then Jack gained scratch" Al
r another twenty minutes OF nerce combat ahV d
o1etber again stormy turned tail after ngnng nve
minutes Jacks vcrory was dearly sty ppobably
and he had 10 be carried from 'ne Pi'' 0'oiiN' P'
win die from his wouias ao A ,oro anna Of money are
LIE IN have changed hands on the RESULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
ANEW DEFENDANT ADMITTED.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 1.-Fice-Chancellor
Bird this morning admitted the Island Heights RAILROAD
as new defendant in the ease against the Philadelphia
and lang Branch Railroad Company In which various
ridcnts of Ocean County ask injunction To proYent
tnc building ~ bridge Toms RIVER 10 connect Mth
Land Heights The hearing on the injunction question
W II take place on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
pI.NIsHING ROADS FOR QUITTING RAVES.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA telegram was received
here to-day from f. f. Pieson, assistant passenger com
missioner OF the Eastern pooled roads stating that he had
requested the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
roads 10 refuse tickets Of the st. Louis aud Louisville
Air Line and the Chesapeake aud OHIO Road and to dis
continue the issue OF tickets from Ncwior ana other
Eastern points by that route and after November D
mi. action said be in response TO request MADE 10y
br pooei lines to punish the sir Line and ChctdttAc
and Ohio Tor cutting rates last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

The manner in which the Henry +. Miller
Pianos Of Boston taking foremost position for m'si
cal qualities no surprise the friends OF the hrn nc
opanted with the facts ~ regards the untirng energy
OF Henry f. Miller and his five sons, the former ot"hon
ba devoted lifetime TO the business The combination
Of musical qualities with thorough workmanship VIII
ALWAYS secure "a fine reputation, not only among the
artists but IN the households where they are used The
Henry f. Miller pianos very extensively known
throughout the country and their grand pianos are pur
chased everywhere by cOnnOsseurs. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
PRESENTATION ORA GRAND ARMY BIDCE

The gold badge which was won by Frederick
s. Gibbs in the contest for the popular In the
Grand Army Of the Republic held at the fair OF sodwck
Post s6n Irving Hail. October swas presented to him
as evening at dinner given In the Utah House In Eighth
ave. General Henry A. Barnum presided. There were
presen General Arson O. McCook Colonel John W. Mar
shall Commanders Holmes OF Meade Post IS Reese OF
j. C. Rice Post 30 Byrne of Sedgwick Post ls6 Becker
of A q Williams Post 304 Van WICK, OF Wadswofth
Post n and others Frank NJ Clark made the presena-
ton Mr. Gibbs the regular Republican candidate Tor
Senator In the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
TRANSATLANTIC TR4VELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived on the
France yesterday the Count and Countess de
Jouroy dAbauo secretary to the French Consulate at
Sun Francisco AIR and Mrs. Hcrmel de Ia Grange Mr.
and Ma g. Franchi, DR. and Ms. Benguot, and Mr. and
Mrs. Won Druucn ..,
The Gcllcrt brought Herman Esser William Raieh and
Castor Ndgcl
The Wc-tpralia sailed yesterday. Among her plssen-
al, were Carl Ritter, Albert ". Brown ana Jacob YAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
THE UNION AND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Thc Union and Inc NorJh-
crp Pacific roads issued to-day Joint circular To the
effect that arrangements have perfected for the In
icrohauge Of passenger traffic 10 and from
the Pacific coast at Garrison, Mon, the
junction Of the Northern Pacific with the
Han and Northern Division OF the Union Pacific
Tho general passenger agents have been instructed 10 AZ
ouc ben the sale tickets by way Of Garrison to all
Oni on the line Of the Oregon Railway aad Navigation
inmpany Including Francisco and al points ON the
OREGON and California Railway 10 Wallua junction. but
not 10 points vest beyond Portland east beyond VAL
l,1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
OLD BRooKLYNTrEs AND KINGS COUNTY.

Nopubc celebration Of the bcent"nuial OF The oreanl
cation OF King County was held In Brook}n yesterday
but nj the meeting Of the Socicyo Old BroOkynto- n
surrooot,s court roomln the King County Court Iou-
last evening papcr were read relating 10 The county hts
tory. ExMayor John W. Hunter, presided. judah J..
voorhees, read carefully prepared paper upon TIE his
tor Of the county especially relating 10 the County
Clerks and the records and transactions Tor The past zoo
Years paper giving many facts IN the early history Of
BoORlyf ana vicinity read by stephen D. ostfahdcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
4 DEMOCRATIC MEETING At TRENTON.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBUSE.I

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 1.-The Democrats had
successul hzze in the way Of mass meeting tonight
The announcement that Samuel j. Randall was
to speak drew audience of 1900 persons to
the Opera House. Mr.. Randall not
present. Allan McDermott of Jersey City,
the first speaker defended Mr.. Abbetts record. The
other speakers George o. Vanderbilt candidate for
the Senate and Prosecutor Charles Winfield Of Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
DElrH or WAIEKJLiN L. ORWSBK

Waterman L. Ormsby, ST., an old resident OF
BROOKLYN died yesterday at The age OF seyentytou at
MS home No Willow place He OF the founders
~ the Continental Bank Note Company, and the a
thor OF several works upon the best methods Of engraving
IN uryent couucrfcitng lie also aided In the early tel
caruh!, experiments OF Professor Morse and Henry A.
Mnnsln In 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
ORGAN CONCERTS IN TRINITY CHURCH

Mr.. Frederick w. Thursch, a well-equippcd
and scriousy-mnded musician 10 judge by bis perfor-
mance, has added 10 the gracious manifestations OF
Trinity Church by arranging series Of iour organ
concerts on the large organ for successive Thurs
days The first concert TOOK place yesterday, aud
ample evidence OF popular interest felt Ia the eeya
ing entertainment given by the attendance OF two or
three hundred persons Trinity Church fulhs 30 oeau
full mission In giving passersby opportunity to find
few moments of rest from the roar OF trade and faic
in front Of its doors that would bc most desirable
,btr, 9, ,no.ns c.uld be found 70 make NJ Thurschs
concerts OF more frequent occurrence. The influence
OF noble music amid such surroundings would mol Dc
measured by the temporary and estneuca pressure
of the moment We glad, TOO, that dr 1bursch hds
seted lie good musician in laying out the schemes OF
snd F,S,e In major played by Mr. Arthur H. Messitor
Mr.. fhursch then played Filters sona 5l
CoruaIi's Infringement OF o Sanctissna" GuilinaitS
Andante con Motto, Op 49, No. ], and khcnbergcrs fas
toral sonata Op 8S-serOus, mtlsiciDy pieces all OF
tnHIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. Il A. m.-The changes in the
barometer during tho clear and fair weather OF yesterday
were slight The temperature ranged between Az and
49, the average 5e) being 179I' lower than on tho
.poudug day last year and loss higher than
Wednesday,.
and fair or clear weather may DE expected To-
dty IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

Thomas, O. 9. Brice, George Ingersol George 6eney,
and F. FL. 7. Lyman. Mr. Cummings and several OF the
directors left York last evening in special car for
trip over the road. which runs from Toledo to Grand
Haven, MICHIGAN, point on Lake Michigan, opposite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
There IL One Place

"a NeYork whore tlOr.mado stock OF boys and chill.
ircn ovcrrnas and suits be found styles original and
artistic Prices JEssUP Co.. TAG I4o ana ioo
broadway, near Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

collected and two policemen appeared As tho Saliva
fOnsts had permit they arrested Five men ana
Jour taken TO the First Precinct Ponce sta
Ion Several persons offered bail for them but they re-
used to accept it, saying that the Lord would noerate
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

Tn, diagram shoes bonsts variations Ia this city by snhl
divisions oftime for the ~ hJa
Dferdng miinht Ehte line he OSCILLATIONS
M ury dnz The dotted line eprstsn
indated thermometer
~ PuAInAcI, 9Is BroaiNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
SALTATIoN WARRIORS ARRESTED.

Several members OF the Salvation Army
Gathered on the steps of the City Hall in Brooklyn last
evening and began singing and praying crowd speedily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

A New-York variety actress wore string OF
oranberres around her neck and critic nef,
on her he would probably have ieaTheu tne
sSiserence. iNOrristOwn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
The Union League Club.

The holders bonds issued By The Union eagIe u9 d nun
"a Sc 81 o. 96 0s 49, 1l6 aud lis are hereby Nodded
Nat these bonds been drawn by lot ana WIZ DC Ie
sted al the the LIST day OF December 1885, anu
mar interest thereon VIII and after that date
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
Guerlal Notices.


A. Ortafcs e. Co., Auctoneers -A
ART GALLERIEs e4b AND SAT BROADWAY
now ON FREE EXHIBITION,
Continuing until time OF sale,
THE MOST VALUABLE AND NOTED PRIVATE JUL
LECTION OF ..
ANTIQUE CHINESE PoRCELAINs AND 0LAZES
Collected during past years by the weknown CON
n0isseur
WILLIAM MAN, ESQ,
OF this city.
Tho entire collection TO be sold absolutely without 70
ON THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTEP.
MOONS,
NOVEMBER 8TH, 9TH AND 10TH,
Commencing each day at $50 O'Clock.
Also ON EXHIBITION IN NORTH GALLERY,
AN EXTRAORDINARY
AND HIGHLY INTERFERING COLLECTION oE
JAPANESE ART TREASURES,
CURIOS AND CABINET GEMS.
Also
ELEGANT CHINESE AND JAPANESE STUFF,
MAGNIFICENTLY EMBROIDERED ROBES, HANG
INGS &C.
MIR r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON,
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN,
and be sold &c auction ..o
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY hih"
NOVEMBER 18TH 18TH AND 14TH.
ssTbe under the agement Oh me
American Art Association. Mt THOMAS T.. KIRBY "ins
by special request conduct these sales.
s.sCatalogues mailed frIe 10 any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

IItIDOt't1
Price In wrapper ready for mailng FIVE cents per COPY
One copy one year, S3 hye copies az 2O zen copies anu
exta $50 Postage Ia all cases iroe 10 e
q" ' THE TRIBUNE, New.Gork
"a. 1Pockwoody Instantaneous Photographic Dry
plates are amateurs and SCIENTISTS Sehd IOr c-
cnnr and Instructions. No ~ OnlOn-sQuaIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02

Tho NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn.
Quarries and Workshops, westerly, r. I.
Fine building work In Granite Dfaw1n3t
and without charge so
iicitsd N Y. Office 1921 Bway. o. w. CAMPBELL All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-02
DIED.

Az aoGcs, Of marriages must be Endorsed c'h tdl
naa,e and address.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
. A New Industry.

There seems to be an exorbitant value
attached to small boys in Brooklyn. At
least such will be the universal opinion
if the Brooklyn man who sued a schoo
teacher for spanking his small boy, and
laid his damages at $1,000, should be
successful. Few persons will believe
that the man has been damaged to the
extent of $1,000 by the spanking of his
small boy. No matter how highly he
may estimate his boys services, it is an
reasonable to suppose that he was de.
p'ived of them for period sufficiently
long to make his loss equivalent to So
600. Let it be conceded, for the sake of
argument, that the boy could not sit
down for six consecutive months. He
could still have rendered to his father all
the services which small boy is ordin-
arily capable of rendering, and the
parents loss would not have amounted
to any aDpreciable sum-much less to
$4,000. If the suit proves successful
there is not a boy in Brooklyn school
who will not clamor to be spanked. At
the utmost the process Of spanking can
not be stretched beyond five minutes, at
least by any female teacher. If a boy
can make 5000 in FIVE minutes he can
support his family in affluence by TWO
yearly soankings. AS for the boy who
should secure a daily spank ing-as al
most any boy of average ability and con-
scientious devotion to duty could do
he would make his father q millionaire.
II is hardly probable, however, that the
plaintiff in the SUIT now pending will re-
cover $1,000. When our courts estimate
a mans life to be worth only S., they
can hardly with consistency yalne the
spanking of small boy at $3,O0O.-New
York Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
A Wisconsin Prelate's PrODertv

Milwaukee Special. A suit was be-.
gun to-day in the circuit court of Grant
county, this state, which will attract a
great deal Of attention throughout the
state, as we'll as elsewhere. The plain
tlffs in the case are eleven in numuer
and the defendant is Mary Caroline
Fries, mother superior of the large con-
vent in this city of the school of Sisters
of Notre Dame. The plaintiffs are all
heirs of one Charles Joseph Francis
Schraudenbach, Catholic priest, who
lived prior to his death in Grant
county. The complaint alleges that
the said p:iest left property 0valued
at $l25. 900, which he ''amassed by tax
title speculations, foreclosures of mort
cages, close monetary investments and
a penurious disposition;" that through
the Imagination of one Mary B. A.
Schraudenbach, niece of the priest,
who acted RS housekecper for him, the
property. was wrongfully willed to va
rious Catholic institutions, the one over
which the defendant has control receiv-
ing the largest share. There were made
over to the defendant ten farms in Hous-
ton county, Mimi, eight farms in Grant
county. Wis, and some fifty-five mort
cages on real estate. The plaintiffs
claim that inasmuch as Mary 3. A.
Schraudenbach used undue and per.
nicious influence with intent to defraud
them, the assignment of the property to
the convent should be set aside and the
property OF the priest divided equally
between the heirs. The plaintiffs ask
also that. pending settlement of the
matter, 9 receiver be appointed to take
charge of the property.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
A Quaker Wedding.

lin these days of fashion a le aud ostenta-
ticus wedding it is refreshing to read of one
so quiet and simple as the one just described
in the Philadelphia Times
Perfect stiffness reigned in the wor-
ship of the Quaker North Westinghouse
at Sixth and Noble streets. The conpre-
CATION sat in silence facing the ministers
the women to the left of the dividing
aisle, the men to the right. Into the
hush bridal party entered from the
northwestern corner entrance of the
church. The first bridesmaid and
groomsmen were elderly people and
man and wife. All were in the strictest
Quaker garb. Stephen A. Webb, the
groom, who followed is slxty-two. De-
borah.. Brooks, the bride upon his arm.
is ten years his junior. The pair took
their place on the lowest TER of the
raised seats. At the left Of the bride sat
two elderly ladies', also in drab dresses,
white neckerchiefs and plain boDnets.
The mothers of the couple were dead.
They sat in their places, At the right of
the groom sat, under broad brimmed
hats. two old gentlemen. They filled
the places Of the dead fathers Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

pair. The stoomsmen and b,id ssmaids
1T In front of the congregation. facing
the couple and their sponsors. Then
tho meeting went on. unheeding the
bridal party, unheeded by them. Half
an hour passed. Then the aged groom
roso in lull Of the speaking and
clasped the hand Of the bride, who also
stood mp. His voice echoed clear
around the barren white walls and over
the uncushioned benches. I'm the
presence of the Lord and his assembly
take Deborah Brooks to be my wife,
promising, With divine assistance, to be
unto her q faithful and loving husband
until death shall separate u.s." The
voice of the bride, which had been so
often heard from the topmost tier of the
most worthy, repeated the words. The
pair sat down. Edward Richie, an el-
der of the North Meeting, who took the
place of the brides father, then read
aloud the marriage certificate, then car
ried and laid it upon small table in the
aisle between the men and the w0men's
side of the raised seats. From there the
groomsman raised and carried the table
to the front of the bride and groom, who
signed the certificate which lay upon 1t.
The table and certificate were restored
to their places. The Quaker wedding
was over. The Quaker meeting went on.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Business on the Pacific coast is not
what It was six months ago, particularly
IN Oregon and in Washington territory.
Owing to the completion of the North
ern Pacific railroad, and other causes, a
very large number Of laborers and me-
chanics have been discharged, and this
has affected general trade and industry,
Portland. Oregon, is filed with unem-
ployed people, many of whom lack the
means to get to their eastern homes.
But this state of things will not last long.
Every new country has to pass through
just such experiences before business
settles down to steady basis. OF Port
land. ut is said to be the wealthiest citv
Oft size in America. It's streets nd
squares are projected on magnificent
scale, and it commands large share of
trade and commerce both by land and
water. The largest ocean steamers find
easy entrance to its fine harbor."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Those who recolIect Sydney Smiths
remarkable statement of the far-reach-
ing and minute taxation of England, will
appreciate what is said by the Phila.
delphia Ledger, of taxation in
its various forms at home. mo person
"ho buys anything can escape
taxes. 1t 10 not alone the real es-
tate owner who feels the burden; it is
the tenant also; and the boarder and
ledger, and the person who buys hat.
or boots, or suit, or coal, or clothing for
the children. Taxes run into the rent
and then follow everything bought and
sold. They spread everywhere, and
when they are paid in this indirect
fashion they accumulate. The fraction
OF cent has to be paid by whole cent
and those whole cents soon amount to
dollars" In the United States all these
minute exactions go into an Overlooking
treasury from the pockets of people in
moderate circumstances who need all
they can get for their own use.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
No Scandal About Susan.

It is, as, the Chicago Times remarks,
pleasing to reflect that at least one noted
American beauty has not exposed her
self to the offensive gossip which has
followed the career Of her sisters in Lon
don society. Miss Chamberlayne has
won notoriety as woman of uncommon
beauty, which must be unpleasant to a
person of sensibility and refinement.
Miss Detchoh, the latest "American
beauty" is in the hands of profession
a! society woman who makes use, in her
case, oftte same arts which gave Lang
try her unenviable notorety, and Miss
Anderson has aroused no end of talk by
her treatment Of the prince Of Wales.
The person whom the Times regards as
the pleasing exception to the generality
OF American beauties is Miss Susan B.
Anthony. No great flourish oftrumpets
preceded her arrival in London. She
did not put herself into the hands of
professional leader of society to be
brought out" She did not seek the
acquaintance of the prince of Wales,
and they have not been seen to :ether
on the eublic drives or in his box ut the
theatre. Pursuing, on the contrary, a
quiet and modest course, she has esca ped
the rude stares of curious crowds and
the gossip which no right minded wom-
an, however beautiful, cares to excite.