davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s2G5 723; customs $685., ,S99l3.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensgn s. E. Woodworth, de-
tached from the Dale and ordered to the Passafc
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. w. Deane, from the
Vandalia and ordered to the Minnesota: Passed AS
slstant Surgeon Thos. c. Craig from the Minnesota
and ordered to the Vandalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

SECRETARY FoLGER and Treasurer Wyman went
to Baltimore this afternoon to attend the funeral
OF Mr.. Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

THE L. S. S. Tallapoosa left the Washington navy
yard this afternoon, with freight, for the northern
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

j. F. MAssrSe & Co.
Successors to T. Tourney
STEAM MARBLE WORKS
1870 Pennsylvania and 407 13H street northwest
Manufacturers Of Slate and Marble Msntes arstjcaly
decorated, more elaborate than wood, at much less
cost Special desgns made from architects drawings
There being great demand for cheap Mantels have
the requirements OF those building small houses An
ction OF complete assortment Of Tiles for Man
tel Decorations and Floors Port Bcket Crates and
Brass Goods enough to satisfy the public that
In stock the requisites Necessary to mall
HOME CHEERFUL AND COMPLETE
Plumber Slabs and all kind Of Marble and Slate work
executed promptly, my5-lmIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HouGnroN. M1FFL1S & Cos.
NEW BOOKS
PHGBE
Novel By the author OF "Rutedsen vol lsmo Al 25
An American story in characters and incidents told
with much life and spirit that it will hailed as
special boon by novel readers. To multitude looking
for summer reading this story needs other recon-
mendation than that it is by the author Of Rutledge
THE AMERICAN HORsEwOMAN.
By ELIZABETH KARR. Illustrated vol limo. a. 90
An admirably practical book The selection and man.
agement of horse. all the details equipment every
article Of dress that the rider should wear and
the making Of i-al these described specifically.
and the book is made still useful by illustrative
cuts the whole forming manual of great value to any
lady who wouldbecome thoroughly skifu in the eoues
trisn art.
- For sale by all booksellers Sent by mail post.
paid oa receipt Of price by the Publishers
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN CO.,
IL y Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

No INFORMATION regarding the drowning OF
Gen. Babcocks party had been received at the
War department this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
ro LUMBER

OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUsI-
BETWEEN AND STREETS NORTHWEsT.
WHERE WILL BE FOUND \ COMPLETE STOCK OF
FLORIDA PINE. THIS WILL ENABLE US TO
CARRY LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF
WHITE PINES AND HARD WOODS, WHICH We
MEAN SHALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE
WHOSE Orders WE HAVE The PLEASURE TO
FILL
wM MCLEAN K SON,
my27 18Th AND b STREETS NORTHWEST.
- ]. BERMANN, NJ. D--PRACTICE LIMITED
Iours: ga H. to p IN; Up. IN. to p. 9l2 street
horIh"tst my2T-1m'
n ~ DIR. DONNALLY, DENTIST. 1921 F STREET
o the 5 eects Of fe fGnPa RnPa Wa at M
his absence from Office the past three weeks
sB1 EEAqShL. Dh ] b GIBBS. Dentist
No. No 13SG Riggs street. northwest, 18th street.
nlSZi-lm' Washington City
~ THE ACME STEAM LAUNDRY WILL OPEN
west with full line Il the latest improved machinery
NELcKER LYoN iSa fomerly y@1Hls Wit Swiss Iaun n
dry. my4-2w'
rFsS3 JOHN H. MAGRUDEK,
Ciaret Only 81 Per gallon. Iny2I- In
reS. ICE CREAM SODA WATER,
- At MuNCASTER 4 HOWARD'S Pharmacy
apZ1 Cor 9Th and streets northwest.
reS- JNO A PRESCOTT.
tS Real Estate Broker
Has removed his Office to
No. lS2C street northwest
Houses ana Euilding Lots For sale Cheap
Hlyo-jn Money to Loan.
f-1So GAS STOVES. 6
tS GARDEN HOSE.
Gas Stoves that will do all Family Cooking
E. F. BROOKS
my2I 53l 18th street Corcoran Building.
- JOHN III. MAGRUDER. 14I7 NEW YORK AVE-
- nue.. h2s Just bottled a large quantity of Cali
ever BROUGHT to this market rIy2I i'm
~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES
tS fdents is particularly called to PHOSVITE the
heW ana popular itTa1n and Nerve Tonic and Safe
quart against 1aaE1a For sale areated by the or
IN bottles by W c. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Man
0Iac'dfef i4Z9 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. ap11
rE5o GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES
GARDEN HOSE
LAWN VASES AND sETTEEa
FINE GAS FIXTURES
PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ALL JOBBING
PROMPTLY DONE
SAaIL s. SEEDD
ap2o lC99th street northwest
r1sPo VISIT c. s. PRICES PHARMACY
y - 426 lth street southwest.
and get a refreshing glass OF rIlrc soda water
Prescriptions carefully compounded. my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

TIE UNION PACIFIC CLAMs-The claims OF tho
Union Pacific railroad against the United States
and the governments counter claims, which are
pending In the Court OF Claims, have been set for
trial On the Gath OF November next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

NEW YORK, June L-The funeral Of Gen. Mans
field Lowell took place this morning from the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest 1t was largely at
tended by veterans OF the Mexican war and several
Ofncers from the navy yard. The Rev. Dr. Morgan
read the services and the intermeat was In Wood
lawn cemetery.
The remains OF Joseph g. Mills, the banker were
buried this morning from the Church OF the Heav-
enly Rest, where the services were conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Morgan. Many bankers and members
OF the stock exchange attended the funeral, and
the burial was In WO0d22wn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

EHGLEwo0D, June L-Fhe Palisade mountain
house was burned this morning. OF some fifty en-
ployes In the house, many escaped In their night
clothes John Gregory, the bar tender, was burned
about the hands and feet, but no one else was in
Jured William o. Allison, the proprietor, saved
himself by the IRE escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ wAsHISGToN; p G. May 80, 1854.
G-5 DISSOLUTION.
doing business in the ctnanty df RfsfaIrSnt IF f. d2
soived don on te above date and am not responib for
It, WALKER LEWIS.
IT, SPECIAL NOTICE
The members of the Washington City Dental Society
VENiNC to lake STEPS a. in rrd Is ffots TO t a. tho Of br
b. GIBBS. It'll Ii. NJ. SCHOOLEY.
80 rSITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING
senli2nnnal dividend OF Two Per Cent has been de-
ciEed On The ca i;al f;oc of this Company to July 1,
~ ard made ' psg ON G' and DE- after g4lS ne 1 y s a
Ifl1ls:er s.! hooks ;, vi Le closed june 10, 1854
SAnEth MILAN nT21FNsST h1cNsI 5esra{sTH fFssiasat
tc4-w.s4t SEYMOUR ". TULLOCK, Treasurer.
Ffzpo KIT CARSON PosT. NO 2, g. AR
si'eei.l Ineeting Of this post viii be held at G.
june 1I At 40 p m Al meniers eo5ie1nrlating M fh
oins 10 Brooklyn qn the l0th inst; are urreiltIy
A. L. SMITH, AdJutant. je4-3t
r--zcea c. C. BRYAN,
Receives CREAM and NEuoHATrh n V5in ohlhsE t3ice
week je4-2t
r-Eg- C. C, BRYAN.
Has Just received another lot Of sUGARhD FIGS in
one-TOund Ioxes, jes Ut
F-e5a NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
-. 4TH ISSUE OF STOCK.
be Union Cooperative RuiIdg Association will hold
its SD regular monthly meeting payment of dues
and saie # money WEDNESDAY,. June 4til. 1884
O'Clock T. m at Cosmopolitan Hall, sta and
streets northwest Subscriptions TO the 4th will
be r. ceivCd at this meeting.
DENNIS CONNELI, President
DANIEL DONOVAN. Secretary je3-N
r-Fpa PERSONAL TAXES
80 AssEsSoR's OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, d. &; June q 1884
Taxpayers on PerS nal Property are hereby notified in
Obedience 20 law that they required to make ont
and return to TINS office statement of their Personal
Property under oath within forty-fi days from this
date. and in default of such return the il
/ information that be obtained and add thereto
penalty of 90 per centum.
Blank schedules be ottaned at this office
By order Uf the Commissioners the District Of
C9irnntll ROBERT 2. DODGE,
1e--tt Assessor. ID. c.
! rESo 1IDRFN:S HOSPITAL. W AND 18Th
t-s SITS II w, Washington. ID. c.. 2Ith May I9s4-A
meeting of the lncUrporators of the Cildren's BOsal
Ci the titt Of Columbia will b. held at the Hosp tai
Building on MONDAY. june 9th 1884 al O'Clock pin
10 g nsier the advsabilty this CORPORATION ay:n
ltsci1 OF TIE provisions OF the COngrtSS entitled
An act to end the Revised Statutes OF tue United
States relating to the District of Columbia and for
other purposes approved Aprii 23 1884:
JAMES II. sAVIILE, Secretary. my2s-i1t
May 18TH 1884
be pas able 81 the office of the pany Center Mar
ket on anG aIt'r the 10th day of June next Transfer
books VIII lie closed June 4th, at O'Clock
my2S-2w SAMUEL W. CUkRIDtN, Treasurer
FESo LUMBER. LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
A Calisfhenic Commencement.
AN INTERESTING OCCASION AT LEEsBURd.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
LEESBURG, VA, June Sd 1884

AN INTERESTING OCCASION AT LEEsBURG.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
LEEsBURG, VA, June 3d. 1884
The closing exercises OF Mrs Loughboroughs
ca Sthenic class took place this evening at 8
O'Clock, at Hammersley's hall, which was crowded
with gaily dressed spectators An interesting pro-
gram was carried out. The leading parts In the
exercises were taken by Misses Jennie Lynch. LIZ
zie Clagett, Lou Davis, Mamie Rogers Miss Maggie
McCabe, Mary Dfbreil, Janet Harrison, Lalla Har-
riSon Fannie Gray, Eta BasSell. Bessie Davis,
Maize Metzger, Mary Williamson, Bena Harrison,
Lille Janney, Oracle Clagett, Berta Hammerly,
Masters Willie Metzger, Malcolm Hough, Shirley
McGill, Powell McGil Judge Mason, Tom William
son, Johnny Bassell and Tom Clagett The move
being spoken by the teacher TO the children during
any maneuver. The Leesburg string band, as
sisted by Miss Mary wildman on the plano, fur
nished the music. After caliSthenics there Wa
dancing till II O'Clock. The ILle Io;Hs ages rangci
from SIX u sixteen.
PROPOSALS for furnishing mail catches were
opened at the Post once department to-day. The
following were the bidders: C. A. Schneider Sons,
Washington; T. II. Brook, Cleveland; jackson &
sshaP Go WTWnOnd Pe
c. Younglove Co., Cleveland, Ohio
THE BOWMAN BILL AND CAMP NELsos.-A peti-
ton was filed to-day in the Court OF Claims In the
matter Of the claim OF Mary Scott's administrator,
for the destruction OF timber the plantation I'm
Jessamine county, Kentucky, upon which Camp
Nelson was established by the United States and
maintained for several years during the war OF the
rebellion The amount claimed is $Sl 600 The ad-
ministrator is represented py Gen. speed s. Fry, OF
kentucky, and Col. Robert Chr1sty, OF this city.
The case was referred to this court by the commit
tee on claims OF the Senate under the authority OF
the 6o-called Bowman bill
TIE UNION PACIFIC CLAIMs-The claims OF tho
Union Pacific railroad against the United States,
and the governments counter claims, which are
pending In the Court OF Claims, have been set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

Mexican Concessions to Railroads.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 4.-The government has
MES to give a guarantee for materials admitted
free of duty under their concessions The new
order states that net guarantee is necessary for
articles legally free of duty, and that for those du
table articles admitted free under the concessions
general pledge to pay the duties On the same, I'm
case they are not used for the work of the compa-
MES favored by such concessions, as required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04
Father Ducey in New York.

HHtm0r DuCey IN new TOfKs
NEW YORK, June Z-The Rev. Father Ducey
arrived In this city this morning from Canada He
refused to be Interviewed by reporters, or to say
anything about his visit to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

LIONS, BEARS, JACKALS AND MONKEYS CRENATED.
LONDON, June 4-The East London aquarium at
Bishops Gate was destroyed by fire this morning
or the collection OF wild animals some were safely
the latter were the lions the bears the jackals and
the mOnkeya The two Russian bears, however
were rescued. The roaring of the burning beasts
was something terrible. The collection OF curtosi-
ties OF Marwood, the notorious hangman, was con-
Sumed by the flames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

NEW YORK, June <-There is no truth I'm the re-
port printed In the morning papers that Mr.. John
w. Bowling, warden OF Ludlow street jail, has
been removed, nor are there any charges against
him. He says the report originated In malice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-04

WASHINGToN LODGE. No THE GROwI~
w ERS" VIII give select NoOnlislt Excursion to
Marshall Hall! on steamer ". W Corcoran. ON FRIDAY
EVENING, June 9Th. 1851
Boat leaves 1th street wharf at 50 u IN sharp. re-.
turning at II.
Tickets to be obtained from the members ard at the
boat Music-SchrOeder's Orchestra
The Loe reserves the right of refusing any tickets
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
A Young Steic.

Marcus Annius Verus, sfterward to
be known as the great Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antoninus, was in all respects
O model boy. Not the namby PANTY
model that all human boys detest, but
right-minded, right-msnered. healthy,
wealthy, and wise young Roman of the
second century of the Christian era.
At that time (for the world was not yet
Christianized) there fourished race
of teachers and philosophers known rs
Stoics, wise old pagans, who held that
the perfect man must be free from pas
sion, unmoved by either JOY or grief,
taking everything just as it came, with
supreme and utter indifference. A hard
rule that; but this lads teachers had
been mainly of the School Of the
Stoics,' as it was called, and their wise
sayings had made so deep an impress
sion on the little Marcus that, when
he was only IL years old, he set up for
full-Aedged Stole. He put on the
coarse mantle that was the peculiar
dress of the sect, practiced all their
severe rules of self-denial, and even
slept on the hard floor or the bare
ground, denying himself the comfort of
q bed, until his good mother, who knew
what was best for little fellows. even
though they were stoics, persuaded him
to compromise on a quilt. He loved
exercise and manly sport; but he was
above all wonderful student-too
much of a student in fact; for. IA the
old record states, "his excess in study
was the only fault of his youth. "-E.
g. Brooks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

THERE is a story going the rounds
now to the effect that Aaron Burr add
ed to his other peculiarties the EN-
bezzlement of valuable estate in the
South. Mrs. Sarah Daisy Burroughs,
perhaps the Oldest resident of New
York, makes the charge. She says she
placed in Aaron's hands title deeds and
papers to an estate left to her by her
father, John Daisy, and after the duel
with Hamilton, Burr disappeared with
the papers, and she has never been able
to enjoy the estate. 1t may be remarked
parenthetically that Mrs. Burroughs
died recently in that city, aged los
years. and was buried in Evergreen
Cemetery. She retained her eyesight to
the last, never having to use glasses.
Two aged ladies, daughters of Mrs.
Burroughs, corroborate the story OF
She defalcation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

AN interesting archaeological discov-
cry has been made at Nicaragua, being
traces of human footsteps in stone dug
from quarry at depth of fifteen feet
below the surface DIR. Earl Flint has
examined them, and calculates that
they are at least $4,000 years old.
They are of sizes as if made by men,
women, and children. In other exca-
vations pieces Of pottery, covered with
color painting and drawings, have
been found, and on one the drawing OF
a dressing-gown almost identical with
the European fashion of to-day. This
gives some fair evidence that prehis.
toric man was not nearly the savage
that some scientists would have us be-
ieve, if only these new finds" prove
to be genuine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
Monotonously Happy.

"How glad am to see you, my dear,
exclaimed Mrs. ID. TO the bride of O
year; "and how do you like married
life?" IL am very happy, but, after
Pill, married life is awfully monotonous. I"
Indeed, l never found it So" "No,
perhaps not, but then your husband is
country bred, you came from a city; he
is a blonde, you brunette; he is q
Christian, and you Jewess. Really,
my dear, do not understand" "Not
understand? Cannot you see how diff
ferently 1 am situated?" well, no. I"
"Why, my husband and both came
from the same town. Our parents were
as much alike as two families can be.
We are both the same temperament,
both think the same way, both belong
to the same chuic CHI, and there is nbso-
iutely nothing for us to quarrel about.
philadelphia Call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
The Soft Sex.

Mrs. Jingleback felt little i'll, and
her husband told her to go lie down
and that he would wash the dinner
dishes.
She laid down on the lounge and in q
few minutes was enjoying soothing
sleep.
In an hour or so she felt better, and
then arose and proceeded to the dining
room.
Mr.. Jingleback was sitting with his
feet on the table, and was fast asleep.
The dinner dishes were just as she
had left them, and she set about wash
ing them as noiselessly as pos sible, in
order that he might not be disturbed.
Just as she had finished the last
plate Mr.. Jingleback awoke with q
yawn.
Nov 1 must begin washing those
dishes!" he remarked aloud. Poor
WHEY is sick!"
She came in wearied. yet smiling,
and told him they were all finished.
He kissed her, and then told her that
if she'd polish his boots he'd go down
cellar and "split whole cord of wood
for her."
He went down cellar and played with
the dog until the boots were polished,
and then came up, perspiring, kissed
her, and then went out.
Truly, woman is the soft sex.-The
,JfI1Up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
Raising a Silver Dollar.

"How are you getting on, Uncle
IsamP They tell me you have been
very sick"
"Bless God, massa, 1 is gittin' well.
Doctor like to kill me wild medisin, but
de old preacher cum along, and ses he,
Brudder Isam. SEES he, you hain't been
givin muffin to de church oil de year, an
de Lord say he mad wild you, Brudder
Isam, and he gwine to let you die. Den
he say dat if / can raise silver dollar
he cure me, and so de ole oman she
borrow some and beg some. and git de
dollar, and de preacher go out in de
woods aad dig o hole and bury de
money, and pray to de Lord over de
hole, and he cum back and say dat il
de Lord satyfde and forgive me, and
gwine TO let me git we'll, he send he
angel for dc money dat night and take
hit hway.
"And shore huff, bless God, when dc
ole oman go dar in de mornin' de
money dun gone, bless God, and 1 bin
gittin' better eber since den, bless God.
How is oil your people, massa ~
| Ierds Siftings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
The Correct Thing for Men.

There is no excuse for gentlemen to
look rs though their clothes were cut
by blind man and put on in the dark.
This is the age of refinement, and the
art of dress is something that the whole
human family have II right to under
stand. Just because q human being
happens to call himself man, he must
not think that he can look and dress
just az he pleases; no, he can not so
outrage society; he must listen to Mis-
tress Fashion; no matter If he Is mar
ried or is so unfortunate as to call him.
self bachelor or q cross old widower,
he is obliged to notice the tickle god
dess. Society has become so elegant
and so "high-toned' that the messieurs
can no longer come and go like "the
tag-end of time They must now have
suits for such and such occasions;
natty ties, mode gloves, nobby hats,
fashionable collars, canes, and boots.
The style of beard, mustache, the "lone
lock" on the forehead, the center part
ing, and the curl over the ear, are now
matters of Importance to the. civilized
lords of creation.
All this fantastic and highfalutin tone
tuut ~ 30 CilhihiiuSiy DVcOHiibS W VIC
ladies is not yet adopted by the men,.
Those old times, when gentlemen ia
vored the poetic element of dress and
accordingly arrayed themselves in gar
ments of velvet, silk, and satin, with
delicate lace garnitures and glittering
gold and silver buckles studded with
gems-well, all this color is now ,passe,
and yet the outlook is that the day is
not far distant when oil this dainty fin
cry in the masculine dress will be re-
vived, the knee-breeches and silk hose
and ambition in the ownership of shape
ly calves will all flourish again, and
then thanks will be due to poor, much
abused Oscar the First and his GEN.
sured dude principles However, no
matter how much the future may pat
on the head" and fawn upon the wearer
of silk hose and knee-breeches, it is O
fact that there has not been such O
marked change in gentlemen's dress
for years a. has taken place this past
year.-N. Y. Com. AdD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06
A. L. Stewards First Love.

About sixty years ago Cornelia Clinch
was one of the prettiest girls in New
York. She and her brother, who after
ward became Collector of the Port,
were the children of shipchandler,
who was pretty rich, as wealth was
reckoned in those days. He lived in q
big house on Duane street, then one of
the most fashionable parts of the city.
Old Clinch was self-made man, and
thought every other man ought to be
the architect of his own fortunes. So
he frowned away every wealthy young
fop who came to WOO Cornelia, and sent
her regularly to school to learn to be q
sensible, useful woman. And his ideas
were respected, for he had terrible
temper when he was crossed.
There is still standing, near Stuyve-
SAINT square, little old-fashioned church
known as st. Marks. In those days it
was away out OF the city in the green
fields. But every Sunday old Clinch
went up there with his pretty daughter.
One day young Stewart saw them. On
his side il was clearly case of love at
first sight. He began attending church
SOIHclld .
acquaintance, and, as he was poor, but
Industrious, the old man smiled upon
him invited him to call and take drinks
with them. After while Stewart
asked Cornelia very interesting ques-
ton, and she, like good. girl, blushed
and said: "Ye-e-s-if papa says So"
Then Stewart interviewed old Clinch,
and he said: want to marry Nellie,
Ell? Think she's got a rich father, eh ?
And you'd like to come in for O share of
his earnings, eh?"
mo. sir; you needn't leave her or me
q cent. I'll soon be richer than you
any way"
"You will, will you? Well, / like
that! Go ahead and take her, then,
and heaven bless you bothl"
SO the young folks, who were ire
mendously in love with each other,
were married and went to live in a
modest little cottage on Reade street, and
were glad to be able to cover the floors
with rag carpet Old people who knew
them there tell that they lived On
almost ideally happy life. They studied
each others happiness in oil things,
and consulted with each other abou.
every detail of household or business
affairs, and became two souls with but
single thought" q good deal more com.
pletely than most couples nowadays.