davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
Capital Chips.

Washington. 2S.-The President
has approved the joint resolution
for the relief OF the sufferers from
he overflow OF the Mississippi river.
The Senate has passed the bill
introduced by Do'ph amending the
Revised Statutes so as to authorize
vessels to uhiosd cOsl, salt, r ilroad
iron and other lie art,cies in bulk,
under the supe iltendence Of The
customs Ulcers at the expense of
the parties in crested, at place 10
be Designated by the Secretary O,
the Treasury within coIlec tion
district. Dolph explsinsd that the
permission accorded by this bill had
becon necessity TO the commerce
CT Portland, Oregon, san Francisco
and other points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
Sargent's Transfer.

Ln,don, 27.-A B Rim correspon
dent If the Times ssys the transfer
Of Sargent to St. Petersburg Is re
galaed here a. q happy get cement
Of the personal d fferences which
had become acute. 1t is thought
Presl1ent Arthur will not hurry 10
oil the va 5>ncy at Berlin.
Der liz. S-Ssverai pewspaps rs
hers AS trtthst Sargent has declined
to acsfpt the appointment of Min
,sier &. st. Petersburg. They say
he intends TO retire from the d'plo-
matte ser, ice and return 10 the
United Sta IS with the sxTsctatio-
Of re entering the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
ADMINS TRAITORS SALE.

NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN THAT IN
" pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court of Salt Lake County made March 10Th,
1884, In the matter Of the estate Of A. j.
Swaner, dec easfd, the undersigned, the adT
miniatrator Of the said estate, will cell ct pri.
vate sale for cash. and subject to confirmation
described real estate, a portion of Lot four %
In Block twenty. one (2l) Plot f Of Salt Lake
City Survey, CONNER cling at the northeast
corner of said lot, and running thence south
three and half $40 rods, thence east ten
rods. thence west ten (I0) rods to the place Of
beginning.
Bids will be received by the administrator
at his office, 1103 NJ ain street, Salt Lake City,
at auy time rrior 10 10 O'Clock am. Of ID on
day, Al I'll 7th, 1884.
e ]. SWANER,
Administra.er O. sale Estate
S. ". DA,KE, Attorney. m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
NEWS NUGGETS,
Beech. as a Revenue Reformer

Beech. as a Revenue Reformer
New York, 27-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecber, introducing MIR. Andrew
Mclean, edit'r OF the Brooklyn
Eagle, who lectured be ORE the
Brooklyn Revenue Reform CluU,
said If all Democratic editors OF the
United States were a. clear headed
and a. courageous Of heart on the
nights subject "a the Eagle editor
was, and if the leaders or the DEM
ocratic party were JUST as pro-
nounced and courageous, and if also
the Republican party were just as
obstructive, and just IS beret.cai as
they ere now on the subject of the
tariff. there would be a change Of
votes from the Republican to the
Democratic party. (Applause There
were thousands OF Republican
voters who hold the qutstion OF rev
enue reform is nf such tremendous
importance that they were ready to
90 with sny arty that Oulu faith.
fully promise thorough snd effect.
uai reform on thus subject. "As for
mytelf, added feecber, III shall not
q At sil till I go 10 Stay" Laugh.
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
\ MAGIC POWER
A Secret Agent az Work.

We u ere surprised the other day to
learn that certain individuals in this city,
who had for many yesrs yielded to what
was apparently an Inevitable fate, were
startled from their torpid condition of
semi-stupidity, into asserting their right
to ''life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
nees." These parties had been bqS5fby
an influence Is powerful 90 it wa neon.
preheusible. They knew not the cause,
yet they were victims to the result, They
were enchainsd, bu. they could not dis
Germ by what meaps they had been man :
scled. They bad long sought deliver
shce In vain. Their appeals to science
and be knowledge contained in books
were equally unAvailing. At last, relief
came. 1t was Dot through any action of
the President, or Of Congress, for their
trouble was not. of q political character
Neither did the Governors message re-
lieve them, por any actien of the new
Legislature, for it was out OF their power
and foreign to their jurisdiction. Yet
they were suddenly and effectnsily re-
leased from the bondage they suffered,
and placed on the equal scale of human
happiness. What was their trouble?"
is what our readers will ask. They had
been rendered helpless By that universal
enemy-rheumatism. They bad not
walked or even moved without pain for
years, and on the strong recommends.
lions of friends "who had been there, I"
they tried Britannis. and were at once
relieved and radically cured. Britannis
Is what did it. It acted like q magic
power. This secret scent quietly coursed
through their veins. removed tie cauee
of the trouble, liberated the captives
from their doomed condition, and nov
they congratulate each other on the
accomplishment Of such triumph, and
the acquisition of the knowledge, by
which they can at any time resist The
encroachments OF their common foe. We
could give the names Of the ps,.ies, bu
will wait future time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Eitete OF Mary Morrow, deceased.

NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, Administrator OF
the eststs OF Mary Morrow, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims sgainst the fsid deceased, 10 ex-
hibit them with the Necessary vouchers,
within four months aite, the first public.
stion Of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator. ct his residence, 1929 Third South
street, Eaat. Salt Lake City, in the
County Of Salt Lake.
WILLIAM CASTLE,
Administrsto. of Estate OF Mary Nor.
row, deceased.
Dated ct Salt Lake City. February
IA, 1854. m26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
PILES

Treated and Cured successfully
Consultation ct the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination snd sd-
vice, inclCfing analysis Of urine, So.
Come at once-do not put it.f AL
sir icsly nonii5enstsl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

IN TIE MATES OF THE ESTATE
i o. John G. Fortmap, deceased: No.
uce is hereby given by the underlined
special tdminatrstor OF the estate OF
John G FortmAn, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and al pers hs having
claims agsinst the said deceased, to eI.
hibit them. With the necessary vvuc hers,
within ten months after t.; 9 frst public..
ton Of thu notice t. The card special sd.
ninittrstor. 1t his cft1ce, in tbs post Rcs
building, Silver Rsst, Washington
county, Utah Territory.
j. N. LOUDER,
Special sdmIoistrstor Of The sstAte OF
John q Fostman. deceased
Dated March IL 1854. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-29
TING NBW PULSoMBTER,

THE CHRAPEsT. STRONGEST, MOST
i simple, cOmuact. durable, effective and
economical pisam Jump In the market, for
raising liquids under and up to 100 feet No
worked suspsDded TO . chain. win pass
Rrit, mud, sand, pulp. stc without injury to
IT. parts. Needs ohly q steam pipe from
boiler 90 run it.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

In the U. s. Senate on Friday, Mr.. Palmer.
from the Committee on Woman Suffrage, re-
ported Ia, orably int rcso utiOn prOposing Y
woman Suffrage amendment to the tOnsti
tuition. NJ. COckrtll said the minority of the
Committee would hereafter present their
Views.
MIR. Miller, of California, called up the bill
authorizing the secretary Of the Navy to offer
reward OF I. ). 60 Tor the rescue or discovery
Of he freely expedition The bill was passed.
with prOviso that the pr, rlamatiOn to be
Issued by the Secretary "should not be made
in term that would involve the United States
IN any future liabli' y beyond said reward or
That would induce any unpr, pared vessel to
incur extraordinary pe rl or risk; al o that
the determination Of fthrScc'y y as to the right
Cf any nersOn to said reward or share ther, OF
sha u he conclusive on all pnrti 81 The Ehu
cation bi'l WAS taken up ana advocated by Mr
l.ainar, Of Missi-s ppi he debate was con-
luuei ~ M"ssrs. ,ullom and George. After
the latter had finished the Senate went into
executive SEES To- ana when the doors were
rt-oprncd, adjourned until Monday.
In the House, Mr.. nderson, Of Kansas,
In oduc"d concurrent resolution for the
linnl adjournment of Congress ON th' I'd day OF
June next. " was referred to The Commtt,e e
on Ways and Me rs. Mr.. D'Ncill, Of P,mn-
sylVania, nrcsntrd a resolution ofa Convcn
ton of Wool Growers, iu favor Of the rcstora-
tion of the duty Of 1851 On ol. An evening
Sc ion was held for consideration of pension
bils and the house adjourned until Monday
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
FRESBY1ERY OF NEW CASTLE


The next regular session of the New
Castle Presbytery viii. convene in the
Presbyterian church, Chesapeake City,
Mary land, Tuesday, April 18th. The
Rev. James Conway, of Port Deposit
the retiring moderator, will open the
session with a sermon.
During the session commissioners
will be elected to the General Assem-
bly, which meets In Saratoga next
May. An examination will also be
held of candidates for the ministry,
among whom are Thomas Mcdowell,
who has received a cali to the lower
Brandywine church, and II X. Wal
ker, who has been called to the Green
Hill church.
Arrangements will be made for the
installation of these ministers, as well
as that of the Rev. Charles d. Kellogg,
if he should accept the call recently ex-
tended by the First Presbyterian church
Of This city.
The COmmitte on Systematic Bene-
ticence, of which thr Rev. j. II. Nixon,
ID. d., is chairman, VIII make their re-
port, and also the Committee on Home
Missions, of which the Rev. Samuel
Gayley, ID. D., is chairman.
There will be considerable other bust.
ness brought before the session, which
it is probable will continue until the
18th.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

| ~All notices not sent in by II O'CLOCK
Saturday morning will not be published.
| v.,,r,o, u,,, -,
deemer, :. ". corner of sth and Monro,
SITS Rev, j, l., Estlin. rect0r Services io "a
a. M, T.30p IN,
| tirs Presbyterian church-preachinv at
| To- 80 a. IN. and 7.3U u. IN. by the Rev David
| WINS. Jr OF Princeton, N, J..
u.,oo, ,,,.,h u.a,,
and !. 80 u. m, by Rev /. Marks n ~
Wa, rr.s,.v,.r,on oh,,.h n,..,'I
!, an - 'o,"i Ve',nn ,n ehdicnII Ire reacnihE AT
win, pastor. ''0'e
Ashurv-pre,ch,,y q, IN ao y,
m"' M hy Xny 'ou'"."s ~ ~ uoo u. III: anu ''a
Gr.e, nm proshv,a,,nn ,h,,os ,
Inv Snn-'praa,hir9 81, n u'n o, henr ", hls'
NJ Inhnyan s"s"'is a' ~ o. d. Id. " rev.
'',' 'O',"so"
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
AsDNrysH Finances.

Rev. w. l.. s. Murray. pastor of AS
bury M. E. church, has had printed a
two page circular by Hubert Koop,
showing the contributions made to the
church during the last year, and the
purposes to which, such contributions
were applied. The whole amount of
money raised during the year was
5,7lO.23, which was distributed as fol-
lows:
The Silver Brook Mission, $369. 80 !;
Organist, $50; Bible cause, $40; Tract
cause, $40 Sunday School Union, $40 +;
Children's day, $22; Education, $l5 !;
Church Extension, $l74.67; General
Conference, SO; Church Relief, 5l2 )
Freedman's Aid, SOL; Worn out Preach
ers, $l59; Trustees $l4 90; Women S
Foreign Missionary Society, $S1. SO !;
Asbury NJ. Il. Society, $s54l; Poor,
SlS5.57 Ladies' Aid, $50. SO; Stewards,
Sl751 GA Infant Department Home,
S2l so Sunday School, Home, S'37 63 !;
Sunday School Missionary, S548. % !;
For Suffe' ers by the Flood, 50 Metro
politan Church $l2 80 Church Mission
AIRY, S358.1S. Total IS, 40 %.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Officers Elected.

Manitoo Tribe, No. IS, has elected
hew chief, as follows j.: Prophet, W G.
II. Coquhon Sarhem, John Vogts
Senior Sycamore, John Palmer, M. ID.
Junior Sa4aInore, Richard A. Forrest
chief of Records. w liam =. Young
Keeper OF Wampum John Larkins
Trustee, James Wier.
Wawasett Tribe, N, 9, Sachem, Il.
Kelley Sr. Sagamoe, j. Ramsey
.jr. Sycamore. j. Buchanan Chief OF
Records, G. f. Sheppard Keeper OF
Wampum Fred Walker ; Trustee, f.
Frizell w. & o. Committee, James
Creek, j. Marklem, John Ewing.
Semiole Tribe, No 7, of New Castle,
has elected the following:
Prophet, George W. VantiHe; Sa-
chem, r Shaw Senior Sycamore, Will
liam j. Keitbley; Junior Sycamore,
James II. White.
Good Intent Division No. 3, Sons "f
Temperance, Thursday evening elected
the following officers:
W. p, Lewis, j ID "Snop; W. A.,
John p. Neave; X. s., Annie NJ Craig a;
A X. S Alexander j. Watson; II. $,
Henry Drake Treasurer, Thomas #
MortIanu Chaplain, John G. OtIo ;
Conductor, James a. Oliver; A. g.,
Henry Thomas l. S., George Pierce ;
.. s., George BrOdie.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Variety Wedding,

ON Wednesday evening, 18th st., abou,
sixty friends and relatives assembled at the
resdcn eofMr. and Mrs. " lillian A. Leach,
to refresh their memory OF the blgation
tered into by them ten years ago; that
fer veal or for woe: for better or for worse,
the each would clravc "nto the 9th r. Trai
time had dealt gently with them that II gencr-
Gus share Of veal h d been dispensed TO III, II
lot In iiit, was c,idr from the glow Of
health, the llow Of happiness, and the merry
young pledges by whom they are 'urrOundrd,
as W II as from the number of friends gather
ed around whose snccrecongraula Ions wcr
anii"stcd by "A variety OF substantial offer
T. KS, which consisted of rdihcs. household
an personal comforts.
A, til" heart Is made g!as by attention to the
inner an, SO on this occasion was the heart
maze fully glad br III" good things of life.
While the thrilling music Of the ioln cnliv-
rhrd he scene. the Youths were tempted To
trip the light fantastic q. in harmony with
its joyous strains.
The wee, SIN II hours wa ned them of de-
parted day, and all sep rated to ther homes,
with the wishes of many similar anniyer-
sarcs. X,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Miss Sadie Pyle, who resides with her pa
rents ut No. 9ls JcH rson street, having reach.
ed her fifteenth birthday, ab ut thirty OF her
N st intimate rirnds surprised her on Thurs.
day evening by calling on her at her home,
where a pleasant time was snent. About II
o'clock the young folks were invited TO the
din ng room, where a s,imptuOnS repast had
been prcpa ed The evening was spent In
playing numerous games. etc, but tn" most
amusing part # the entire program was the
actions of lwU of the ads who got left "
VIII II he party were invited t@ the diung
roor. IN because they were not successful In
being afforded the opportunity of escOrting u
Young DIV ont to the table, they became very
indignant and refused to partakc Of the re-
frcsn"' nts. After the party repaired to the
div ing room the two gallant lads mentioned.
secured eir wraps and left rOr home, aud
when the clInpa, y returned to the pa lor they
were surprised ut the sudden departure. and
cOnslde able fun was had at heir expense.
After spending another hour In Il sOrial way,
the party cisl crsod, one and all wishing Miss
lyle many more happy birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
RIAInH OF l,OR an.

MkSS RS. tDITOR>.--t am in the habit daily
OF reading brsirr, the REPUBLICAN, som,
tlir't Or Tour other papers, and ! see by III
ton" OF som" of them hat, I the approaching
'onNrnl on, there Is Il possibility of til" nam,
ni General Grant beng offered as u possible
,iafk horse or compromise candidate. Now
nope nothing OF the kind Will b done, for The
1iIhpl" reason hat desire the success Of the
Republican ticket and know that he will not
command the party vote. Speaking formysrIi
ahl some Others that | hnowiuf who have
nsY r voted ANYTHING els" bui the Rcpubliran
ucHet, can say that If he gets tie n, lninatipn
We wnnld be very apt toNo'r the other way,
and give this n our reasons: Al the breaking
out of the late rrhcli II We entered the service
OF u Gle ram, without tn" expectation of any
bounty, and served our time faithfully and
nrverg penny but our wages. and during
his scculd term Il bill was Introduced, and
passed both houses, 10 rlunliz" bounties where
by we wouId have got the magnificent sum OF
s.Ni per month for each month of scryitudc
yet he vetoed that bilI, giving as a reason that
there was not enough money N the United
States Treasury to adm I tln' passage of bill
Of that Kind, It he TOOK good care not to veto
tn" bill whereby his own salary would be- In
e casr1 S25, 20, there was money enough in
the treasury for that For Ihes.. aud other
reasons hope he Will not get the nomination.
JOSEPH +. VA TINE. hcw Casi Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

A despatch from Pittsburg says
about 800 miners in the fourth pool
have struck against reduction of one
quarter of a cent per bushel in the price
of mining. 1t is said that the third
pool operators also insist upon another
cut of one.quarter of a cent. The men
are in no condition to strike, as their
finances are very low.
A Grand Trunk Railroad official said
yesterday that no reduction had yet
been made in the wages of employees,
and that there would he no strike.
Three hundred and fifty Hungarians
arrived in Wilkesbarre yesterday from
New YORK. They will be employed in
the mines at Mantle ike.
The State Trade and Labor Conyen.
tion, at Chicago, yesterday drew up a
memorial to Congress opposing the i'm
portation of foreign labor. 1t will meet
again at Springfield, in February, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

The old building No. Alb King street
is being torn down, and as soon as the
rubbish is cleared away workmen will
commence operations for the construc
ton Of new and modern struc on
the present site. The erection OF the
bnilding will be under the immediate
supervision of G. p. johnson, the
owner, and when finished will be a
great improvement to that business
thoroughfare. The new structure will
be three stories high, with plain but
handsome press brick front. The plans
were prepared by G. Graham & Son,
the architects, and as soou as completed
will be occupied by l. +. Adair, who
will engage in the Wholesale and retail
variety business, for which the building
will be specially adapted.
In addition t. the above, Mr.. John
son is having the building at the north
west corner of Third and Shipley streets
together with the adjoining building on
Third street remodeled into large and
commodious stores and dwellings.
These buildings will be three stories
high, with mansard roof, and of the la
test design, plans for the same
being prepared by G. Graham & Son.
The stores and dwellings will be fitted
up with every convenience, and when
finished will add greatly to the appear
once of the neighborhood.
Since his retirement from the news
paper business Mr.. johnson has de-
voted his attention to real estate, and
has constructed quite a number of
handsome stores and dwellings, amopg
the most prominent being the store
at No. 4l6 Market street and that on
the northwest corner of Fifth and
Orange streets, both of which are fine
structures and are greatly admired.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
|CaTpets F!
CaTpets!!
Ca!!pets!!!
MATTINCS!
u, Flor lIS},,; and Table
AND L|NOLEUMS,
Bedding, Mattresses
and Stoves

We offer a stock to select
from which is second to none
in the city, containing a fine
variety Of styles. all new pat
terms.
a. Wool Filling 1ngrains,
IS and SO cents.
An-Wool Extra Supers, at
IS, IS and 90 cents.
Fine assortment of Tapes
tries, at IS to 500.
FancyChina Mattings, 20
cents.
Stair, Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, from 1oc. up.
The above goods are all
made tor present season use
and are no old shop-worn
remnants, offered at reduced
prices, to be closed out,
and having been bought
strictly for cash, we guaran-
tee them to be reliable
goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
NEWS SUN N AIRY.
Arrival Of Barnum's Sacred white
E'epnaDt-A Colorado CyclOue-
other views.

| Barnum's ",acred white elephant" arriv'
ed nt New y rk lesteiday, on the steamer
Lyhian N ma ch y. Il. sickl =, for man,
ycars American Consul at II B,ngk0k. slam.
w's one Of The Iarty who re"eiyed the Fl pIanl
Mr.. sickles isquoied as saying that "he had
seen I'll The sicr,d white elephants at the
residence there as u. y Consul and that
| this one corresponds th them In all respects
The snrr white elephants Of slam are Ike
ih's onr. ofa whit h color, with peculiar red
dish spots.
| About nifty buildings were uDroefed by Wed
| ne-d.y's wind s.orm In D,nver, Colorado.
| At midnight part %; he rear wall Of the Lin.
I' hotel WAS blown In. but The occupants
Ihe damage ~ prop,rty In Denver / rbout
&,20D. David Woohllsven, young man,
was IA ally injured bya falling wall. Damage
wss done In ulhrr placco by the wind. Near
Fleming u co ,ch was blown from the rairc ad
track, and one passenger was seriously iujur
ID; The r"und-hon G at Sterling Is reported
| to have D, en- demolished,
- he relatives Of DIR Thomas Gallagher, of
Brooklyn, now In prib0a In England, have
prepared II petition to the President asking
| for intervention in behalf of the DurtOr, OH
the ground that she was convicted by false
| swearing and false evidence. The latter mainly
Volunt cred by the inforincr, James McDer-
,noit." The petitioners say they ''haye proofs
That Dr. Hallaghtr never ha the least conncc-
ion with isn dy naniiSrs.r The petition 1.
receiving the signatures OF many 'ltizcus.'
Executions took place ytster ay rs follows :
At Tomb. tone, Arizona. D. ". sample, Daniel
,'avih, william Della G, Daniel Kelly and
James lio ward. for II m rdcr of he Bsber
family. AT San Benardino, Caliidrnls, W l.
liam =. MciIonsld. Tor the murder Of Maggie
U O'Hrlen, At Placery HE, liforn a, Francis
co P.rres, for III murder of william and
Jacob Wirgcs AT Sumter, sOuth Carolina,
Joseph Howard, colored, ior .hc muldcr Of
Simon Gasklns. also culOred.
II is now believed that the negro, Charles II.
RuEg, who IS under indictm, mt in Long Is
land city for the murder of the Maybees AID
spiagu' $, is the Ia an VINO murdered Rose
Amber. ~ stamford. Connecticut. It's said
that she Was kill d In the same manner ar
the Maybee women, - and that at has been
learned that Rugg frequently visited Stam-
ford.
James BRYANT, Jr., u well known merchant
Oi Wcedsp0rt Hew York. c mmitcd suicide
Yesterday morning by shooting hims II
through the h. ad. During the last year he has
been partially insane.
Louis karchcr, an employee OF the Coast
ufy' y, 10 ashiHgtOn, at u late hour on
ihursh.y night found John " Grimes, a sew
ing machine agent, IN his wife room, and
killed him.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Runaway Yesterday.

Between . and 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon horse belonging to S. W.
Kirk, the King street butcher, attached
to an open dear born, became unmanage
BILE and ran away. A colored man was
in the wagon, but the fiery steed was
too much for him and finding that he
could not hold him he leaped from the
wagon to avoid being injured. The
horse ran downFourth street and fetched
up on the pavement in front of Std
hams auction room. He was caught
and taken from the wagon, when u
bride with blinds was substituted for
al open bride, which no doubt caused
the horse TO become unmanageable
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
A SURPRISE.

Niss Maggie j. tarpcnt'I, author of Mallic'
Christina and who is II teacher uf class %
very agre ably surprised o. thursday vcnim.
by hav'ng the class call upon her IN II nody
SOW ofrnuI :" a call at such "A srasonable hon
was nothing unusual, and the lady regarded
he flair a. simply II desire on the part oi he
very gentlcmanly s h0lnrs 10 spend a sOca
eve n,ng with her Unt'l she Was invited int
the dining room, VIII rca table dressed so as
to be both pleasing to tn" eye and taste, lc
! tna TN deeper labyrinth Of my terry. She
had tcarcely recovered from this surprise,
VIII n one Of the number presented her, In be-
a"d esteem, rem ApS. SsnHsane % roId w . and npvr. nt"
tiful bouquet Of WAX rOw,rs, which, IN form
and hue. w =, perfect, and only lacked the
Fragrance. There seem Il to be 4 deep feel ny
or g"rh between scholars and teacher. Miss
Maggie must apprecia the feeling that
prOmptcd the acton Oflhe YOMng men