davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
r. r Revnolds leaves This morn.

E. E. Reynolds leaves this morn-
ing on q business trip to Helena.
Nj. NJ. D. Hortenbury, left for the
C@ur d'Alene country yesterday to
engage in business IN the new mines.
Frank Marsh, Northern Pacific
railroad ticket agent. Deputy United
States Internal Revenue Collector.
ETC., will remove to the building now
occupied by Grix's book store as
the latter takes possession of the old
Bonner store.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

VS. Arthur Nadeau.
sl4. Henry J. Blume VS. Herman
Blume.
$50. James Batterton Va VIM. J.
Parks.
gu. Samuel SHELTON vs. Vulcan
Mining Co
For hearing Saturday. March Is,
at 2 D. m:
AS. Montana Copper Co. vs. VIM.
]. McNamara ct al.
582. Inter Mountain Publishing Co.
vs Charles s. Warren
694. Inter Mountain Publishing Co.
vs. David N. Upton.
SIG, Erastus A. Nichols ct al VS.
Original Mining c..
1872. Richard Down vs. Michael
Shaughnessy.
1874. Frank r. Miles VS. Thomas o.
Miles.
In case No. S46. Lee w. Foster ct
al vs. Archie Smith. leave to with
draw demurrer and file answer.
81 and 848. Lee w. Foster ct al
VS. Charles Carver ct al; leaye to with
draw demurrer and file answer.
62l. John H. Curtis VS. George W
CrawfOrd; submitted on demurrer
and under advisement. Demurrer
overruled March 18th.
Civil causes set for trial on Satur-
day, March 18th:
10. James A. Murray VS. William
Gwin.
On Monday, March 18th:
"a. Dennis Leary VS. John Haus-
wirtb ct al.
449. George Rohwer VS. Mary E..
Edgington ct al.
9O6. A. A. Mcmillan VS. W. n.
Lockhart.
On Tuesday Marcn 18th:
496. James O'Garra VS. Thomas NJ.
Lowry.
604. Anthony W. Barnard VS. VIM.
Owsley.
500. Samuel J. Dyer vs. Frank E.
Wunderlich, administrator. etc.
On Wednesday, March 18th
1913. Patrick A.. Largey ct al VS. W.
p. Emery ct al.
5O8. John Noyes ct al VS. George s.
Lewis.
On Thursday, March Goth:
527. Godfrey Lavelle. VS. 7. NJ.
Lowrey, Sheriff, etc.
90s. John Ferguson VS. Harry Cas-
sert.
526. Silver Bow Mining 4 Milling
Go. VS. Thomas M. Lowry, Sheriff,
etc.
On Friday, March 21st
$50. Lena Ornstein, administra trix,
VI Geo. Mosher.
634. James w. Forbis w James A..
Murray.
On Saturday, March I'D
62. James A. Maill0ux VS. 6. w.
Irwin, Sheriff. etc.
$50. Edward Helfrich, Va George
H. Casey ct al.
$50. Isabel Scheuer vs. Jacob Krim-
bel.
Ga Monday, March Oath:
227. VIM. Thompson vs. Rullar Par
rott ct al.
2e9. ". w. SHETLAND VS. John Dew
lin ct al.
On Tuesday, March 25th:
281. U. & N. r. W. Co. vs. Harry
Gassert ct al,
On Wednesday, March 26th:
z98. James A. Murray VS. II. G.
Dahl.
301. Montana Copper Co, Va Henry
C.. Dahl.
3o2. sally Raunheim VS. Henry c.
Dahl.
6o7. J. McCauley VS. U. & N. R.
w. Co.
On Thursday, March 9th
500. Wm. I. Lippencott VS. MINER
Pub. Co.
ia. silas F. King vs. J. A.. Muir
ray ct al.
On Friday, March 18th
7l8. David Calm VS. George W.
Irwin, etc.
~. D. A. Morrison VS. Margaret
Morrison.
On Saturday, March 18th:
734. VIM. NJ. Hartupee VS. Julius
Guyaz.
7s5. Alex. J. Leggatt VS. W. H.
Wiggin ct al.
769. VIM. stoIte VS. Harry Gassert.
On Monday, March 31st:
776. G. w. Chappell VS.. James NJ.
Fish.
795. John Noyes ct al VS. James
T"uhy.
8l7. Howard Sebree ct al vs. &. w.
Irwin, Sheriff, etc.
On Tuesday, April 1st:
BAL. George s. Lewis VS. Samuel x.
Long.
$50. !. H. Steele ut al VS. Julius
Sands ct al.
SIG. Michael Connolly VS. Montana
Copper Co.
On Wednesday. April I'd:
88A. Montana Railway CO. VS. Mon
tana Copper Co.
1856. Same vs. Sally Raunheim ct al.
so4. Jas. w. Cosgrif VS. Archie
Mcbride.
500. Montana Railway Co. VS. Den
mis- Farrell ct al
1876. John Jolley vs. John W.
Hunter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

Min era clot hing, supplies, tools
an ev. rything needed In the Coeur
d'Alens mines can he obtained at the
s!,re' Of Eddy, Ham nond & Co.,
M'+''lla. st prices lower than any
osnsr h M,e Ia Montana Can make.
stv, delays, transfers and freight
Vi 'rgss by Out6tting at Missoula.
10Odtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
For sale.

Four billiard tables, bar and has
furniture, all in irsi-class order. En-
quire Of John O'Kouke, at Jamss
Mathews liquor store, ar Of G. NJ
Mathew, at Anaconda. ll-l6-dtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

THE REV. GEO. Fl. THAYER.
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SILL
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE
Sold by NewtOh Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

SHILOH'S VITALIZEK is what
you need Tor Constipation, Loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents
per bottle. Sold by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
Town Talk.

Try champagne favored Piper
Heidseick chewing tobacco is gain
ing a world wide reputation as the
finest and best. favored with pure
champagne wine.
NORRIS Bros, sole agents,
2-11dtf Butte CITY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
l0h's Vitalizer is guaranteed TO cure
you. Sold by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold
by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shilohs'
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nasal Injector free. Sold by Newton
Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
shilohs Cure is the remedy for you.
Sold BY Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
MARRIED..

COOk-COOK.-At Butte city, VI T.. March
10, 1884. by Rev. W. Eva. Mr.. John Cook,
and Miss / lizzie Cook, all Of Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 Cts, 50 cts. and 81. Sold
by Newton Bros.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

Adjoining the City limits Of ST. Paul, Nina, By
Com n. ". Kittson, Chas. A. eGratf a d Geo.
W. Sherwood, abont 10 head OF high bred rrot-
te =, consisting of young stations. Fillies,
Brood Mares a.,d Geldinss: S,rea p.i',capally oy
Peacemaker. George Wilkes, V0nArniyn, Black
wood. j., Alexander, Baynont, Indianapolis.
Belmont, Administrator. Blue Bull, and Ra-
vensWoOd.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
Sale to at 10 a. N. sharp. Send for
catalogue, to B. D. WOODMANsEE,
39d&wtf st. Paul, Num-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
OdNUO " DV OG.
The Sunshine, the Flowers
and the Showers Of the
Spring!Time.
How to Make tho Social
Relations Of Home
More Pleasant
We are Fast Becoming q
City Of Cultured
Homes.
A Tide That Never Ebbs.
A Tide That Never Ebbs.

The sunshine. the showers and the
flowers of the spring-time are not
yet here but every good housekeeper
has already anticipated them, or, at
least, the time of their coming, and
has begun to lay plans for the gen
eral 'fxing up'' which in every
CLINE seems to belong to the ushuring
in of spring. 1t is true that spring
don'thave much show in Butte, but it
is nevertheless true that with its ad-
vent we in common with most of the
rest of the world, feel an irresistible
influence to improve the surround-
ings-the conveniences and appear
ances of home; in other words TO
repaint, repaper. recarpet, rearrange
and renovate. To make home bright
and attractive in the way referred to
tends in no small degree to make
its social relations more congenial
and pleasant and, indeed, is one of
the most outspoken evidences Of
culture
Butte is fast becoming a city Of
Cultured HOMES,
no better evidence of which can be
adduced than the magnitude Of our
own business in :
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
WALL DECORATIONS,
HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
and other useful and ornamental
home appurtenances. It is a gener-
ally recognized fact that our stock of
this class Of goods is by all odds the
largest and best and our prices the
lowest. The great tide Of this class
of trade flows steadily and with in
creasing volume TO lis and never
Gibbs.
WHY?
Because We attract it. This has
been the foundation of our past sue
cess and upon it we now rely and will
in the future. Our assortment was
never 80 attractive as now, as about
SO pieces Of carpet have been added
during the past week and several
large invoices Of wall paper. If we
cannot make 1t to your advantage TO
give us the preference then we don't
deserve it.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & ROYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12
High-Bred Trotting Stock
MIDWAY PARK,

At Public Auction, Wednesday. Jlne 18th,
rain o., shine, at
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-03-12

years to come. He deemed it the
highest folly to plunge the county
into debt, as bis constituency be-
lieved, for the simple purpose OF sub
serving the interests of q few In the
city of Deer Lodge. His people were
opposed to the project for the reason
that they had not been consulted and
felt that in a matter of such great
magnitude they were at least entitled
to q vote upon 1t. Nj. Evans Was
very earnest in behalf of those pro-
testing against the building of a court
house at this time, yet maintained
his temper and discussed the ques-
ton in y quiet, candid manner. AT
the conclusion of mis- argument, Hon.
q. B. O'Bannon took the floor in ia
vor of the court house, setting forth
the growing necessity for the struc-
ture. and pointing out the great dam
Y the people of tie county were
SUBJECTED to from fire, and the dire
consequences should the records of
the cvunty happen to be destroyed.
He thought the time had come for the
hoard to act, and de.lored the fact
that citizens Of the county Gould he
found demonstrating against an lm'
nrovement 80 much needed. Capt.
Mills said at first he was slow 10 give
h.. sanction to the move, but II the
BOARD could erect tue buildings &C.
,,rding to the plans and specifica.
lions fvr'the sum of $4,000, he could
not onpose il; yet it was his opinion
thst that sum would fall short Of The
marx. He called upon the BOARD 10
sav vchether they would be willing to
~ mend to exceed that sum IN Inc
of the building, In any ION.
He was answered 6y. the
,n.r rms ~ that the Board would en-
,ar,a,n no bids gteater than that sun
and it hoped to DO able 70 get 'n'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24
ANTLPODES.

There fs darkness in our hemisphere:
Night with ininity. and the clear
Revolving planets hung on high
Amid an opaiescent sky.
Upon the quiet earth I see
MoonilghtS that culver specially,
And black wood soIitudes that loom
Like monster shadows in the gloom
All! this is night for us who stand
WITHIN Sun-forsaken land,
when sleep, the balm of living bowers
dearts tnat have walked through long day
hours.
Yet while muse my thoughts are borne
Town golden pathways of the morn
10 ancient continents overseas
Peopled with our antipodes;
And in my fancy behold
Bright shores of empires centuries old,
And heights which lift their coronal snow
Above green meadow-fields below.
I see majestic cities, where
summer and sunlight fill the air;
i gaze on antique domes and spires
That sparkle with prismatic fires;
watch the stir of human feet
In open country-way and street;
feel the throb of soul and mind
In Orient races of mankind.
There life Is living; here it sleeps
Like dusk upon our ocean deeps:
There life is burning at its noon.
And here 1t dreams beneath the moon.
George Edgar Montgomery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24
PITH AND POINT

-Oleomargerine is in such common
use nowadays that married man can
now sit down and enjoy good square
meal without any but her, Carl Pref
Scts Weeklg.
As man who makes hats is hat
ter, and an individual who makes watts,
. yatter. you should never be lost for q
Wy when any one asks you what's the
- Fter. Tell HIM that it's . man who
Cskes mats. !.
asA new poetess from the West re-
marks: III love you give. no more III
: OF her own or else she is impos ng On
some person OF very limited experience
IN 2. Graphic.
Six Philadelphia brothers, name Of
Smith, lived to celebrate their six gold
en- weddings. There appears to be .
toughness in Philadelphians that mar
red men in other parts of the country
never seem to possess. -Louisrssle
Courier-Joarn0l.
"A society journal describes ..low-
neck dresses for nner." Such dresses
may be palatable if they are welic oked
and have q rich gravy poured over
them; but we should as soon think Of
recommending pigeon tail coats on
toast for breakfast. - Norristoson Herald.
At the annual dinner Of Sorosis in
New York, Mrs. Croly, the President,
in Offering the toast, ssThe Women Mar
tyrs," said that s'the martyrdom Of
woman was an unspoken agony" Any
thing s'unspeakable' must be great
agony to a woman, that's fact.-N. r.
Times.
A wise man takes the trouble TO in
form us, in a very excellent article,
that ''in the seventeenth century on the
continent, boots were never worn with
out spurs" And we can inform him
that in the nineteenth century, on this
continent, spurs are never worn with
out boots.-Burls,agton HaWkeye.
"A gay and festive party of fox
hunters, decorated with rosettes and
sashes, rode tn ough Norw.ch's Main
street., yesterday morning, led by q
bugler. The club went over into the
town of Franklin, where one squad
mistook an Attorney calf for fox and
bagged it in splendid shape.-Harttord
Post.
How do you like the squash pie
Alfredo" asked young wife of her
husband few days after marriage
''Well, it is pretty good, but
"But whatp suppose you started to
say that it isn't as good as your mother
makes - "Well. yes, did intend to
say that, but" swell, Alfred, your
mother made that very pie, and sent it
to me !'-BrooElyn Eagle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24
Beauty and Talent.

All women, even the ugliest, feel that
beauty is a weapon on their side in the
battle of life; like to see it exert force,
and when it is great, and. so to speak,
beyond criticism, admire it with genuine
heart ;ness-heartiness as real as that
which men show in their admirations
for strength manifested in any conspicu-
Gus way. Let any one of the thousand
cynics now lounging in London ask HIM
self whether an English Prince who
made mesalliance for money or for
beauty would be sooner forgiven, Or
whether the match of Ma
poleon II. was not one main cause of
that popular ty with English women
which outlasted everything but his sur
render They thought he should have
performed the impossibility of cutting
his way through"
To this very hour the deep feeling of
English women for the French Empress,
though founded, of course, on pity, is
greatly assisted by the recollection
among the middle-aged of a triumph so
conspicuous and so visible owing o per-
sonal charm. This kind of female in-
terest is universal, and extends in q
more laDguid degree to the men. who
find in any national appreciation of
beauty not only the charms which
spring from any kinship in taste,
but an excuse for secret imbecil-
ity. powerlessness in presence of the
attraction. which they all resent and
feel. We wonder if, besides all this,
there is any residuum of the old Greek
feeling that beauty was clear good in
itself, harmonious something which
ind Heated that the gods of Nature were
essentially and at heart hostile to man.
The next Prince who ascends throne
anywhere will have his praise and
qualities hymned on the European
wires. but if he were an Apollo or a
Jove the bulletin makers would feel in
s.inctively that to say so would he re-
garded not as adulation, but as ridicule.
It is for women to he beautiful, for men
to be dignifed-the latter credit
arising from different order of ideas,
the idea of harmony between place and
appearance in the world. We should
doubt if beauty were admired in the
abstract very consciously, but that the
interest excited by beautiful women
rivals the interest excited by beautiful
scenery, and this among those who
never See either, except in pictures, we
have no doubt whatever. - London
Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A late invention is method Of
adapting q saddle to various horses, and
securing a good fit by having saddle
pad inflated by air.
Philadelphia capitalists have organ.
oil of the porpoise is worth $500
quart-at least, some of it.
"A Maine man has invented an cleo
trio apparatus VIII Oh he calls q te eme-
ter, and which is to be used to record
temperatures at long distances.
Probably the largest and finest per-
feet plate glass ever made in this coun-
try has been finished in Jacksonville,
Ind. 1t contains 1856 square feet and
measures 104x2l6 inches.
ing the immense num-
Der of watches made in other countries,
the Swiss watches will continue to be
in demand. It is estimated that there
are about 5000 workmen engaged in
this industry in Switzerland.
Arizona has been large importer
of California lumber, but she is now be-
coming an exporter of the home pro-
duct. The Atlantic and Pacific has
Lapped the timber region of the terrific
ry, and lumber is being shipped to Los
Angeles. E.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped in
hot water and kept applied to old
sores or new cuts, bruises or sprains, is
the treatment now generally ad pied in
hospitals | have seen sprained ankle
cured in an hour by shOwering it with
hot water, poured from q height Of three
feet Chicago Tunes.
IA gunsmith at Charlotte, N. c., has
recently made novel gun. It was
made for man who is blind in his
right eye and who cannot shoot from
his left shoulder. The stock of the gun
is curved so that when the butt is
placed against his right shoulder the
gun bar Ell falls in q stra ght line with
his left eye.
"A couple of Westield, (Mass.) men
knob, which they hope will become .
popular appendage to ladies' fans and
parasols. Within the knob is q
small bottle of perfumery, which Is
so placed that the bearer can regulate
the quantity of escaping fragrancs, or
seal it up entirely. e
The Rev. John C. Tennent, Of
Glyndon. Md, has invented motor Ap-
piled to tricycles which will tend to
bri1g them into moro general use. and
make them still more substitute for
the horse and carriage, By it the did,
Guilty of using it over hills and rough
roads i, obviated, and we expect to see
it made available by our clergy, and
especially by our missionaries. Ths
Churcbm0n.
The Phil.delphia Academy Of
CT q 2xs.-.. u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24
CHAPTER XII.
MABELLE's TRANSLATION.

3
The heat of August faded in,0 the
milder warmth of September, and the
vacations were over; work and the
autumn sessions at school and college
began again. Grace Massey and
Thekla Berghaus returned from Foul
haven, the one to her home, the other
to her lodgings and her studies, faster
friends than ever; while Mabelle and
her sister had to begin their work
again, the one her lessons, the other
her teaching. The only difference
seemed to be that Philip was away, and
that his letters came like angels visits,
few and far between; often delayed,
very irregular, owing to the outland-
ishness Of the place to which he had
gone, and the precariousness of his
means of communication with the out
side world. 1t was naturally to An
gela that he wrote most often and most
freeley. and Angela had a way of re-
ceiving these epistles with calm pen
sive indifference, and of smiling gently
at their glowing language, and, per-
haps. not mentioning that she had
heard from him, but letting the fact
come out casually in the course of con-
versation, which habit drove Grace
"nearly wild" In vain Thekla tried
to pour balm on the wounded spirit,
by suggesting that Angela could not
know by instinct how intensely dear
Philip was to his sister, nor how the
latter felt the separation, and longed
for news of him--that such knowledge
must come with time, and no doubt
would so come.
s.Never, 1 tell your was the uncom-
promising reply. ''She does not know
how / love him; and she knows how
she hates me, and feel that every
time she torments me by withholding
news of Philip, Or doing it out az if she
grudged it. or cared nothing about it,
she knows she is tormenting ne and de.
lights in it,
Il don't think you have any right to
say such things. replied Taekla,
:.and at least it is quite evident that
she considers herself engaged to your
brother, for she answers his letters un-
failingly; it must be SO, or you would
hear of it from him.
''Do you suppose she would ever let
him go unless a richer man came for
ward? Let that happen, and we shall
see"' said Grace, bitterly.
'Fle, trace! dld not think you had
it in you to imagine such wickedness,
much less openly to speak it."
"'Evil communications corrupt good
manners 1 tell you am right" said
Grace, doggedly. ''All can say is,
wish it were over, in one way or an
other, and that Philip belonged to me
once again, or to some woman worthy
of him..
Thek!a made no answer to this, but
TRANQUILITY pursued her work, ane
Grace heart sank, for she had latelf
begun to notice certain signs and tokens
about Thekla, and to say to herself.
"Of course she can not wait forever,
and if-but nothing shall ever make
me quarrel with her, and it is that
woman's fault, not hers"
TO BE CONTINUED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24

A victim declares that when a
man is sitting still, steadfastly gazing
at moth ny, his wife has not word to
saw O him; but as soon as he picks up
newspaper or q book to read she
takes . long breath and almost browns
him with an avalanche of ouestions.-
n. T. Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24

Hardly greater evil can befall a
member OF the human family than that
which is named: ..Having more money
than he knows what to do with Too
much income breeds luxury, extrava-
gance, oppression. pride. vain-glorious-
ness, all the manifold forms of vice aud
depravity. Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24

Thekla; for, despite fatigue and lnse
hours, they met the following morning.
and journeyed together to Foulhaven,
the seaside town in Yorkshire in the
neighborhood of which was Grace's
house, there to stay for the remainder
of the college vacation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-24

diced eyes on the proceedings of Philips
fancee.
Whatever the effort might cost the
bleeding heart of Miss Fairfax, it is
very certain that she made gallant at
tempt to appear to enjoy the ball. and
it was. like most praiseworthy attempts,
rewarded with fair modicum of sue
cess. While Grace sat glooming at one
side, while Thekla Berghaus danced
for what could Philip Massey's depart
ure to China. or anywhere else, be to
her?--but danced mechanically, and had
nothing but sharp things to say to her
partners. Angela also danced every
dance. and fascinated all who spoke to
her by her pensive smile and engaging
manners and bedur yeatr.
Mr.. Fordyce, in particular, devoted
himself to her, and Angela was very
kind to him, and helped out his awk-
ward attempts at gailantry and compli-
ments VITA the tact and delicacy with
which only women ever fully acquire.
What she thought, felt or hoped on
this occasion it Is beyond the power of
her biographer to say. All the latter
can do is to report what the young lady
did, said and looked like. During the
ball she danced much, said very little,
and looked very beautiful. When the
ball was over it was on the arm of Mr..
Fordyce that she supported herself as
she and Grace went to their carr age.
Grace going before with Hermann Ber-
ghaus; and as the young ladies drove
home not syllable was exchanged be-
tween them.
1t appeared that some understanding
had been arrived at BY Grace and