davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

n WILL be at the places designated beloe
IL to correct and revise registration books
for each place, also to registAHa voters who
have not heretofore registered, from Z o'clock
a. NJ, to 6 o'clock. p. m, each day:
opelousas-at Perrodin's Hall. 5. 6, Z "a, 9, 10
and ii of August.
Washington-Town Hall, Thursday, Aug. 10.
Lower Bayou B9uf-at Begg's, Friday, Au-
gust 18th.
Upper Bayou Boeuf-at Stagg s. Laaeur, Sat
urday, Ang. IA.
Big Cane-at G~odchaux, Monday, Aug. i6.
Petit Prairie-at Godeaux, Tuesday, Au.. IL.
Atehafalaya-at "Elba, y Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Waxia-at schoolhouse, Thursday, Aug. 10.
Barfy's Landing-at Saizah's, Friday, Au.
gust 20.
Leonviile-at Dapais', Saturday, Aug. 81.
Belleyua-at Schoolheuse. Monday, Aug. %.
Grand Cnteau-af Dunbar's, Tuesday, Au-
gust q.
Caaiee Croche-at D.. p. Richards. Wednes-
day, Aug. %.
Church P0int-at Mel5ride's, Thursday, Au-
gust 26.
Piaquemine Brulec-at Foreman's, Friday,
August q.
Rayne-at Town Hall, Saturday, Aug. %.
Mermentau-at Maignaud1s, Monday, Aug. 80.
Point-aux-Loups-at s.. Carts, Tuesday, Au-
gust 81.
Faenetaiqne-at z. Hubcr's. Wednesday.
Sept. |.
Prud'hommt-at r. G. Chachere'se Thursday,
Sept. 2.
Lower Mamou-at q. yidrins's, Friday, Sep
tember 3.
Mamou-at Saueier's, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Upper Mamou-at Landreneanx, Monday,
Sept. 6.
Beaver Creel-at Schoolhouse, Tuesday, Sep
tember7.
Bayou Chieot-at S. Haas, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 8.
Bayou Chioot-at Dossman's, Thursday, Sep
tember 8.
Vile Plate-at Tate's, Friday. Sept. 10.
Old Grand Prairie--at Stages, Saturday, Sep.
TENDER IL.
P~iaisance-at Jos. Vidrine's, Monday, Sept. Is.
C~hataignier-at d. P. Laheur's, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Ia.
Mallet-at Sulics's, Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Then at Perrodin's Hall in Opelousas, till
Monday, Oct. 4th, inclusive.
AID. LASTRAPES,
July 81, 1886. Registrar.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Chute FUN Rgeteore.

#
Des travailleurs employees une apres-
midi dams IN champ d'orge dams le vol
sinage de Grafton, Wis, entendirent
soudain nm bruit etrange qui await quel-
que resemblance q celui que fait IN
train de eliemin do fer. Ce bruit ang-
mentait ST Implement QUEEN auelques
secondes il devenait assourdissant.
CONNIE il paraissait proyenir den hant,
tout le monde y tourna les yeux ct
chacnn vii b crosse bonle de fum6e
qui descendant d toute vitesse vers 10
terre. &c n'6tait rien autre chose qu'-
q m6t6ore ani await perdn r6quilibre
ct piQnait une t6te contre notre plane
f. / qaelques pms des traFaillears.
Ayee LII V6locit6 de.aa descente, 10 bo.
Tide s'enfonea dams Ia terre comme IN
hanneton dams da beurre mou. Des
cenfaines de curieux, y eompris DIES sa-
wants d lunettes ont visit6 pendroit on
il est tonb6 ct ny ont IN qu'un trou
rond dune circonference de quatre
pieda. Toutes les perches qn'on q pm
trouver dams le voisinage ont etc en-
fonc6es dams CO trou, mais aucune men
q toach6 Ie fond. lie cultivation chez
qui 10 met6ore est tomb6 d ~entrepris
aes fouillss pour le recueillir ct jure de
ID ramener B Ia surface, meme sill est
fond dun puts artesien.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
G'0urs Rarlant.

LIE Magasin Picturesque rapporte,
d'apTes IN texte anglais, une curienss
anecdote relative 4 peffet produit, az
steele aernier, dams On petit village de
FAngleterre par IN neutrality-suspicious.
parler I'm ours.
I'm jonr de marcll6s dams ls petit vii.
lage d'Hopefield, la fonle Be pressaii
antonr dan ours savant que montrail
un batelenr. Tn voyageur tanb colt
pen ve~ntriloaue aui So tronvnit parmi
les curieux, s'approcna du batelenr ell
dun ton tres s6rieux, lui demanda si
son bur parlait.
Intefrogezsls et votis III eaurez, re-
pond le bateleur eroyant une facetie
de mauvais PLEASANT.
Le ventriloqne s'approehe de Ponrs
Ell lui demands:
De Quel pays ates vous, mon gen.
tl8nlaIi
Lours r6pond dune voix sonore
Dies Alpes, en- Suisse.
Les Spectators saisis ii setonnement
80 reenlent Dc QueIQaes pas. LIE ven
tsil0aue continue
~ a.t.iI longtemps que vous appar-
tenez a v0tre maftre
Assez longtemps pour que EN- sois
ennuye, r6pond rours,
Est-ee aa1H Fest point bon pour
vons
Oh oni, r6pond ronrs, CONNIE nm
fargerOn avec son enclume.
Et que f~esezsyons pous voas ven
ger
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
bRDER OF COURT.

FWVHE order of Court dated November 9Th,
1885. fixing the terms of Court in and for
the 18th Judicial District, parish of st. Lam.
dry, for the year 1886, is hereby SO modified
and chan ged that the jury term ordered to
begin on Wednesday. September LIST, and to
end Saturday, October 10Th, 1886, will not be-
gin until Wednesday, Sept. 22d, following:
The Jury Commissioners will therefore
draw u venire of Jurors for three weeks
service for trial alike of criminal and civil
cases, aud the Sheriff will summon said venire
in accordance with existing laws, to attend
ON Wednesday, 22d September, 1886, and from
week to week thereafter for three weeks, nn-
less sooner discharged. TIL Clerk of Court
will post oi.e copy OF this order in tue Clerks
Office, another on the front door of the Court
House, and Iand one copy, properly certified,
to the ST. Landry Democrat, and another to
the Opefousas COURIER, to be published for
the full space of thirty days previous to the
22d September, 1886.
Given in chambers of Opelousas, La, this
LIST day of July, 1886.
G. w. HUDSPETH,
Judge 18th Judicial District.
A true copy.
n MAya Haniv OK
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Les Plantes Dansantes.

lie Scientific American racontait, il
y u quelque temps l~'annecdote sui
yante
Sun jour, des chasseurs de hisons
a~percoivent, i trayers un brouillard le-
ger, d'6normes animaux qui descen-
dent la montague en- troupe rapide ct
~serree. Co sont des bisons gigantes-
aues, au'ils recoivent par un fen de
peloton. 0 prodige! pas un mort, pas
un blesse ct, chose etonnante, la
clarge des bisons s'accelere plus fu-
%rieuse, plus emportee, ~menaeante, i'm
%plaeable.
Ills approchent, lis arrivent, ills sont
la les bisons irresistibles envelopes
du image de poussiere qui SLEEVE sous
lenrs sabots.
"Alors, CONNIE ul seul fusil, partent
tous les mousqnets, ct, d travers Pc
paisse fum6e, on ne distingue plus rien
"Mais sune seeoHde plus tard, nos
chasseur sont traites CONNIE jeu de
q%uilles par une avalanche de cyelolona
phatyphyltam, qui passent, flent ct dis
paraissent en- stup6fiant par des entire
chats fantastiques, leurs yictimes 6ten-
dues sur lie fanc.n
Quand les m%allienreux chasseurs,
hontenx ct meurtris, Sc releverent, 10
quadrille v6getal etait deja loin. Les
plantes dansantes Sc perdaient a Pho
rizon ell ~execntant des "avant deux'
abracadabrants ct d'inenarrables sea
yaliers seuls."
Quelles sont done .ces sin~guliercs
plantes qai Sc livrent ainsi a une danse
e~chevelee? Notez bien qu'ils ne s'agit
pas de la plante DIES pieds. C'est au
Kansas, dams rAm6rique du Nord, qu'-
on signale la presence de ces Oranges
v6g6taux, que NJ. Fulbert Dumonteil
va nous decrire
A cette plante, qui touche a peine lie
sol dams SEES chats chorfgraphiques, les
savants, tonjours bourrus, ont donn6
le nom barbara ct lourd de cyclOloma
phatyphyllum, au lieu de quelque joli
nom aerien ct cadence.
LA forme de cette plante est elle-
meme fort singpliere. C'est une
sphere de yerdure, une 6norme boule
herbacee qu'on prendrait pour une pc
tite meule de foin bien ficelee. Sa
taille est au mOins de l m. 60. Une Pc
tite tige sert de canal i la seye qni
nourrit eette plante ballon.
"Tant que Ia plante est jeune, verte
ct ieurie ellie Sc tient tranquille ct re-
service, attendant lie moment propice
pour aller au bal, a trayers les c6teaux
ct les valions.
"Mais quand les tiges 50 sont d6sse-
ehees, la danse commence. LIE pre-
mier vent qni passe saisit les plantes
libres, les enleve, les entrafne, ct c'est
une farandole extravaganza, an galop
general d travers les champs ct les prai-
ries.
"Malheur d celni qui serait heurt6
par les plantes dansantes. qui tressan-
tent ct bondissent de six pieds de haut!
De temps a antre. elles s'arretent com
me pour prendre haleine, ct, sous le
soufie du vent qui meme ce sscotillon"
fantastiQne III sarabande recommence
irresistible. insens6e, formidable
II nest pas rare, paraft-il, de rencon-
trer dams les champs, an bord DIES ri
viefes on sur Ia pente DIES coteaux, des
debris informes dc cycioloma~ pAatypAyl-
tam. Ce sont de pauvres plantes qui
ont suceomb6 en- ~yalsant.
Files aimaient trop Ie bal, ct le bal
les d tu6es.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Mort do mn. Samuel =. Tilden.

L'Union Am6ricainc Went de perdre
an de ses plus grands ctioyens, simon
le plus grand de tous; In democratic
nne de SEES plus pares lumieres, Ia
Louisiaue IN de SEES plus sinc9res amis.
M. Tilden nest plus !; il a snccomb6
hier, a 8 heures As du matin.
Sam. j. Tilden IL etc uue grande per-
s~onnalit6 son nom fera 6poque dams
lhistoire des Etats Unis moins par Ia
hante situation quill a oceupe dams
l'Etat que par r6tonnante influence
moralisatrice Quill IL exercee non senle-
ment sur lie monde %oficiel, mais u Ia
masse DIES populations. Abeilie, &
aOnt.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

laN
lin fermier du Dakota, Etats- Unis,
enltiVe ae toufnesol pour en- faire du
eOnlhnetible. II en- plante, cliaqle an
nSe, On acre, ct celia hi sufit pour en-.
tretenir son pO5le, tonte l'ann6e. II
le ssme absolnment CONNIE lie mails il
ne met que trois grains dams cllaQue
meBticnle; il coupe ie foin quand Ia
tieHr est tout-a-fait epanonie et mnre
lie laisse sur le terrain, deux gu trois
i0nFs IL enleve ensuite la semence.
gail plaza dams I'm hangar convert,
maie syant IN plancher, CONNIE celia sc
pfatiqne pour 10 mails, Les tiges sont
empoFt6ea d Ia maisoil ct entass6es sous
On hangar bieu convert.
L0rsQusOn les q coupGes Il temps.
Bltas depiennent dares CONNIE did
chalse, ct font un tres bon feu.
QUAINT ans fetes. elles fournissent
plas de chalenr que la meilleure
houiale. La senence est gicilo en-
huile; ellie brule mieax ct pIns long
temps. boiasean par boisseaa, que ie
charlton. III faut Qne le terrain Oh on
Id eeme soit bien ~engFaies6.
Dams lea steppes dc muf6fienr de la
Rassis et dams Ia Taftarie, Cd les hi
vefS s0ne plus rigoureux que dams IL
Dakota, le touFnesVl i 6t6 ct est encore
u seul combustiblg Eli usage.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

A une assemble b Lima (P6rou) he
FL il q etc r6sola d~'envoyer une p6ti
tion au gouvernement, demandant
d'expnlser les j6suites do pays. lie
sentiment hostile contre u augmente
iOurnellement.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
saved l.gis Life.

Mr.. d. /. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave,
KY, says he was. for many years, bad.
Nv afflicted with Phthisic, also Dia-
betes; the pains we're almost men
durable and would sometimes almost
throw him into commissions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first
bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively
believes ne would have died, had ii
not been for the relief afforded by
Electric Bitters. Sold az fifty cents /
bottle By d. 2. Young s. Co. Z
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Miss Catherine Wolfe, de Newport,
r. l., est Ia plus richie demoiselle DIES
Etats Unis son revenn est de $2,5 500
par jour ct 500 compagnon favori est
an gros cllein qni ne In quite iamais.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
3uclEIen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. Il is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by NJ. r. Young & co.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Les marchanda de bois dn Michigan
sont t0ujours a la recherche dc lou.
velles fofets. loiD de lenf Fiat. car les
lenrs disparaissent tons les iours.
lie ont place n bonnie partie de lenrs
capitanx dana les pinieIes du Canada
dsautres &c SOM adonnes@'explitation
de l~'acajoa dams i'Am6rique Centraie.
Dspuis qnelqne temps, DIES syndicats
de citoyens dn Michigan ont aeLetG
pres dun million ct demi d'aeres de
pinieres, dams To- Louisiana ct lie Missis-
aippi TOntes ces terres a~ppartenaient
au gouvernement ct ont etc aehet6es
@I.25 l,aeFe ; Giles ont done codt6 la
somme totale de- 81, 800. 900.
Cea prophecies ont, dit on, is, 200, 000
do pieds de b0is. II Il etc beaucoup
diacntG sur IL valeur commercials des
Plus james qui fOrment nos forets.
Les acQa6Fenrs les avaient fait inspec-
ter dsavance. LIE rGsnltat ayant etc
favorable, ills ont achet6 ct lis sont de-
cidGe B exploiter leHrs n0uyelles terres.
Les pinieres du Michigan yalent an
jonRdshui do $50 d 800 i'acfe.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Une circulaire DIES ADMINISTRATORS de
PAsile DIES Ali6nes de Jackson informe
les JUICES. grefiers ct sherifs dams
PEtat quill est impossible de %reeevoir
pour le moment d'autres ali6n6s, rasile
6taDt plein ct les moyens d'entretien
insuf1sants.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

LIE premier homme de couleur qni nit
6te OfdOnns pretre catholique romain
80 nomme Augustin Tolkon il a dit il
v q qninze jours 81 premiere messe
dams rEglise Ste. Marie il New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Les haitian is de Mnndy's Landing,
KY, ont Ste afiiges de plnsiears orages
de cailloux ces jours derniers. Plu-
sieurs p~ersonnes ont etc blessees par
ces dangerenx grains de plaie ct des
toits de maison ont Ste endommages.
LIE plus fort de ces orages s'est fat sen
tir pres de Ia maison dune qui a
empois0nn& son mari.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
~ ..,.,
HAVE AS YOU KNOW,

Been selling Bradfeld's Female Regulator
for years, and have had a steadily increasing
demand for it; it gives the very best satisfac'
ton. l frequently sell it to physicians, who
use il i'll their practice with the most salts
factory results. r. THOMAS, M. D.,
Valdosta, Ga.
Send for Treatise on Woman. Mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGUi AToR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Hscapa.

w. w. Reed. druggist, of Winches-
ter, Ind, writes: zone of my custom
ers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Ran
dolph Co, Ind, was n long sufferer
with Consumption, and al given up
to die by her physicians. She heard
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and began buying it of me.
In six months time she walked to this
city, a distance of six miles, and is now
so much improved she has quit using
it,. Free Trial Bottles at NJ. P. Young
e. Co. IS Drug Store. 6
BILE BEANSl What a funny name
for a medicine! Nevertheless it is very
significant as applied to the article.
Bile, according to Webster, is "a yell
loWish bitter, viscid nausceous fluid,
secreted by the liver" Whenever the
liver does not act properly this fluid is
retained in the blood and poisons the
whole system, andsallOWness and misery
is the result. SMITHS BILE BEANS
Is a sure cure for biliousness and liver
complaint. Price, 25 cents per bottle.
Are YOU made miserable by indiges.
ton, consumption, dizziness, loss of ap-
petite. yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is IA positive cure. Sold by M. P. Young
& On
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Une negresse qui s'6tait engag6e q
fouEnir IN diner d M picnic de gems de
co1leur dams IL comt6 de Tatnall, Gle,
q tue an petit enfant qui mi etait con
f6, en- d emit nne moiti6 en- differences
sauces ct la servie aux gems de Ia fste j;
l'antre Motto a etc sal6e dams un ba-
ril. Quand les negres ont d%econyert
cette horreur, lis ont atiaeh6 Ia femme
q nm poteau ct font brnlee.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

The Rev. Geo. a. Thayer, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says; Both myself and wife owe
our lives to shilohis consumption cure
Sold by M. p. Young g. Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Danger A neglected cold or cough may
lead to Pneumonia, Consumption or other fatal
disease. Strong's Pectoral Pills Will cure ii
digestion, sick headache as thousands testii.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Printing Office For Sale.

ii COMPLETE oue6t for printing i seven
M colnmn newspaper. Press, Tyne, Gases,
Staaadss Etc, al id good order, being ahe ma.
tcrial sas6d for the publication of Inc Wash.
ington Ente1vrise and News. Will Is sold
cheap. Apply at this ofioe.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

"Haekmetackn IL lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and so cents. Sold
BY M. p. Young g. Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have 3 printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vilalizer. IL neyel
fails to cure. AtM, r. Young g Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

ANasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents. Sold by M. p. Young q Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

GKINNER, L-Gnusmith. Arms and iHa
~ chinery of all kinds repaired and fRolss
shaftlenrd, Landry street, near The briggs
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

A true capy.
C.. MAYO, Dep'y elk.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-28
A Ten-Year-Old Heroine.

Three months ago, writes a Cam
bridge, Mass, correspondent of III,
New York Herald, Mrs. Edward Barry,
wife of day laborer on the Fitchbure
railroad, living i'll the Belmont district
died from hard work and exposure,
leaving five children to the care of hel
kind-hearted though rather dissipated
husband. The eldest child. Nellie, 1C
years of age, has acted as housekeeper
since the death of her mother, and has
managed to clothe the backs and supply
the mouths of her four younger broth
ers from the $3.50 day wages of their
father. Last night it was very hot in
their cottage, and Nellie, after putting
the little folks to bed, and singing and
tanning them to sleep, put her father S
supper on the back of the stove, and
sat down to wait for his return. He
was late. The little clock on the mantel
licked off the hours and brought 9
O'Clock, but no father. Then Nellie re-
membered that he had been drinking
since the Fourth and went out to seek
him. Failing to find him she returned,
tired and worried with her heavy cares.
She went to the little heated chamber to
look at her sleeping brothers, and then
resumed her place in the char, deter
mined to stay awake until her father
came, but the heat, combined with her
hard work, was too much for the child,
and she was soon sleeping with her
head upon her arm.
An hour later she was awakened by
the sound of falling timbers. and
springing to her feet she saw the whole
end OF the house on fire, while clouds
of smoke filled every room. What she
did first she can not tell. All she knows
is that when her first neighbor arrived
lie met her coming out of the burning
house with the last of her little brothers
in her arms. The other three were
lying on the grass in front of the house
in their night-clothes. Her eldest
brother, Jimmy, says she came up
stairs and taking them one by one. car
ried them out in safety. Her face is
burned, and her hair is scorched, but
otherwise she is unhurt. The three
smaller ones-aged 2. and years
were not awakened until the arrival of
their tipsy father, who reached home
with the fire company. The premises
caught in an adjoining barn, probably
from an engine spark, and spread to
the house. The little heroine and her
brothers were taken to the house of an
aunt, in the Dublin district, and to-day
she has been receiving SO many con-
gratulations that her little head is
nearly turned. Several wealthy people
who heard of her deed have made ar
engagements to give her an education,
thinking SO brave a girl should have an
opportunity to elevate herself.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-28

die. and she would be left alone with
her father. Then after awhile he too
would die, and she would live on there,
an old, lonely woman.
From this reverie she was aroused
by the stopping Of wheels, and cheer
fnl voices at the gate.
"Rhettal Rhettar shouted SOME
body, in joyous manly tones.
Yes, that was Ralph calling her
With girlish CELEBRITY she smoothed back
her disordered hair and ran to the gate.
There he stood, his arms filled with
flowers, which he loaded upon her,
while Colonel Porter's coachman, who
had brought him home, was almost
staggering under the weight of an I'M
mense basket, full of bloom and fra
GRANGE which he made haste to deposit
on the garden walk.
Everything is here" said Ralph
gayly-''the geraniumS, the day lilies,
the tea-rose bushes, and the double
violets. Roots. slips. cuttings, all you
wanted, you have them now, and I'll
set them every one out for You"
"Oh. how beautiful how beauti-
full ~ murmered Rhetta, very softly
and gently. She was wholly overcome
BY this strange endingo of her passionate
grief.
The coachman departed, leaving the
two lovers alone in the moonlit garden.
Lovers they were, for Ralph drew
Rhetta close to his heart, while he
placed upon her finger the ring that had
waited hidden ip his pocket.
You know what this means, dar.
ling?" he said, fervently. MY way is
clear before me now. Colonel Porter
has given me chance in his own bust.
ness, beyond anything l dared hope.
You don't know how hard it has been
for me to wait till had right to ask
You to be my own little Rhetta always
-aloay,"
Happy Rhetta!-the moon ought to
have laughed right out to see how her
face had changed, it was SO full now Of
smiles and bushes.
Aunt Dorcas. hurrying home an hour
later, eager to explain how she had gone
to sit awhile with poor old Mrs. Davis,
who had sciatica, was taken all aback
BY hearing merry voices under the plum
tree. and finding Ralph and Rhetta there
at work with trowels setting out roots
and tying up plants.
Rose Porter sent me all these!r ex.
claimed Rhetta triumphantly-"all
this great basketful of lovliness and
luxury. and we must set them every
one out tonight, because night is the
best time. and they will get the dew"
FOR tho land sakes!' calculated
Aunt Dorcas. Don't We want the Ian.
temp
''Oh the moon is as bright as day."
said Ralph, as he paused to choose
a place for fine blue saivia.
well! Wellr' the old lady exclaim-
ed and then, as if she dimly compre.
hended that something in the glamour
of youth and romance might make it Q
thing to be desired to dig in gardens al
unusual hours, she said no moro, but
went quietly into the house. Mary L.
b. Branch, tn Harper's Bazar.