The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-12-04

the Thermometer rsgisitn sevefai degres
below zero; bnt in Bosssn the air 10 varu
end bsiny as May. II is also light - Dc.
svsryvhsre. thosgh tho sun hss losI
since sst. and there Ia no moon. Window
are open in every house and childrsi
lightly clad are playing about the streets
scisscs has made rapid advance 10 th'
lAst hundred ysarA In 1884. nan has
oAly begun 10 dream Of what slectrieii.
might do for the world. Then. though
there we're rudimsntary affairs called tels
phones there was no direct communication
from the old world. except by crude
device by which they sent What the,
called csblegrams They had electric
lights too, but with very imperfect con
trivsnccs With feeble illuninasiag power
Not until any ysan later vas the Arst suc
csssfnl attempt made Il changing ths
tsmpsrssuss u whole cities from cold 4
warm IL winter aud iron hot 10 cool ID
summer. Nov not only has the tims
come vhen ihers = no more nighs oss' 10
Oil tniekiy pepala'ed centres, no more
extreme cold sr heat In a few years
more ws may expect 10 sec the climate
raised or lowered in every country under
The sus. sad regulated BY electricity
which is yet only in its infancy. or rather
'hs meihods OF applying L. ror tnis
~cnoeriu' e'sc'ro mo'i'' io'cs ~h'ou mas
50 increased the pleasure ana comior. o.
sAis'ence' stse sane ,ne rsdusing 'he
oos' o. hviog' "Renen.v Ackaosisss'a
70 ps tne gress Sp'ri'uAi sens'a'or "nion
Is last hurryiag on tne minennium. ana
we no longer near taies OF aplec' poverty
among 'ns poorer classes s'ncs ~o.k u
EASIER wages ossteF' aaa sne woF'o nnn-
oreo nme' ofisn'sr ana warmer 'oan y
u'sd 70 De-
Du' we are osahng win sens's'ie.'
whereas We started 10 LOOK into personaii-
iies-one Of tnem most charming per-
sonaii'y, 100.
MissVirs'nia vaughn lives 10 her own
honse on Comnonwsaith Avenue limo
was. when to be the owner oil handsome
residence on TINS street was 10 pes King :
Or queen sitner, as tne case may oe-in
society. But aias! new fortunes vary.
Fer while this broad avenue 10 still highly
respectable mona OF ths elite, except an
isolated case like MISS Vaushn'ss may pe
found there; and the newer portions OF the
city toward the south and west. are peo-
pied by the aristocracy OF Boston. 10 our
heroine's case, however, the house on the
avenue being left to her by her grandfath-
er, on condition that 1t should not be sold
and having been the Vaughn estate ior
several generations, Miss vaughn Is re-
csived in society on precisely the Same
footing as II she had been born on Blaine
bonisvard, Butter square o. Jonn VT
", - o,''s'Aua 1'
"e..' Do' .Iu As1o-. .-so.",
00mo'ues 'sS'v' 'u'ouIs A.y 'e' y
'0c's'y' Auu ~ 'n.'s "s'a Aasnn
possesses ono "ou'4 no' '.'n' ''oA'k
s'iuen nA'f 'na' 0'o"n nei suape'y neaa'
'ne xsil nhouiuea hssfe 81 'ne ue'iea's
oomp'eAion. 'ha' niss vaughn
was ooiu Win snuo noss' p'AoA nAn'
nu'uJ sA'n Ana o''n y -
means s,nS' ,a0A W. no.o's =,
oAse' ao'e's' 'ns ''o' A ,nas -
'ni' NJ. 'sn S.anse1' .A1 " sA
Z au aAnowisas0u 1855 e
oeAu's oaesA ~" was 10 - o.s
Aoou'' I" Nv pa''o' w, BUSINESS
~ - an opsn 's'is'' .nous"' 'o 0.'
'ho'' Doaus"u' "oAsn
not tDoih onemisay an1 e'eo''io,!
'oss'ner can chanse ..e nuAu 'o', -
vine as easily % no'hou'e can pfoaus0
lu1urlant vegeIahon.
virg;niA Vaoghn rspressss yswn, rises
Asd going to her window looks out o. the
scene peiew' sivsiy pei SOUNDS ron
'ns 0Ppos,'' w. 0Au'ius nsi = 'uiu W.
sisos'"' "o"o"' .Au s's .S '"'
room. i
Virgins asAi noA's VI '.o s''en'e =
'ns room VAN - lh''o'uoe ~" y
my nepne" I" o'oaA wy o 'ou ~
range 70 wee nun 'n Tue 'o'''e VI n'e "'n
u'es OF so'
osrA'n', Ms. nu'no1' eA'' A'
'susnn. :" 'us' NV "ha'e' ~" "a'
CAL me-
Sns steps 70 c'ose' 0pen'ns.ou'o q 'ne
room, ana produces : small arrangement
oi mirrors ~nicn shs a''acnes " nne
Wifs 10 tue 'eiepnone' ana "Sis iof 'ne
summons
soon 'ne Dell sounas ssain'
Are you aeaay' "s1'af says "
a H. xE hi