davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
RAILROADS..
e. ENTRAL RALLkOAp OF NEW-JERsEY,

~ CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
~ FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER
Time Table october .. 1855
100 q. for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Match
Chunk h's6lne. HARRISBURG etc
e.45 for Easton, bethlehem and Allentown.
200 ~ lor remington. Easton. bcthleln Alien
80 a. NJ tor Termination Lake Hopstcons Easton.
Bethlehem. ai,entown Maysh Chunk wilkesbarre scran
ssSS HsSan HswsSurs &spoi r'"aau' sha'o
.. m for flsmineton, Easton bethlehem Allentown
$40 ?. m. Tor Esston. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
'"a so D. n for TicmnetSa fasr hopateons EastOr
200 and 80 p. for somcrvillc and F1emington.
6:45 u m. FOR Easton Bethlehem, Allentown. Msuch
Chunk Reading. Harrisburg. etc On sundays at 30
4."sa5 IL :I5 a NJ. /, g. 80. rs m; sunasl
A. a.. Cor Red Bank; Long Braass !Asauy lark
cars a, II rs a. m, l. 80 D. N
WOOD Manchester IONS River, Bsrnegst' etc -,
a. m, / y. IN. for ATLANTIC CITY, Vincland.
a. g. s:1s 10 80 II rs m; J. a. gao. $50. rs
p. m Sundays SANDY HOOK II 5ds n c,tn EE'n0''
FROM PIER g. N. r. -
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach, seaprisns
Monmouth Beach Long Branch. Lakewood Toms River
and Banegat at 3 AS ..
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
via Central r. Il. Of New-Jersey and Philadelphia and
Reading Il T. Leave foot I-ioertyst y. r.. at 4, AS
Q, IL - M ] 80, 10, 4, 30, 80 IL D. m SUN
DAYS at 8 a5 a. m 80: u ?. IN
Trains leaving a. 4. :35. IL m 30 T. 80. 80.
II D. have connection for Readag Harrisburg. Potts
s5i GA ITO. LEES Broadway 7s7 Oh-sve.. 264 West
.1vIhst, 1872 Fast I2Sth st. New-YOrk; Courtst $50
Fuscns % Brosawsy Ir9ssy1 win c, 70, and check
baggage hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Amusements.

CHICKERING HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING AT $50.
OCTOBER H.
cOnccr, in ad Of the Sufferers from yellow Fever
PROGRAMME
1. Organ Toceato In g. II Duess
NJ. Will C. Nacfarsns.
Mcrdalssonn Male onaTtsits
A, NJ, TIL. Meyerbsa
Miss Annie Ami Russell ssinanss. Of Nine. Murio-cellD.
I. Romance ct eavot;e do MiSnonr -
Mr.. Michael Banner.
5. Two German Songs
s.,n.'..n
Herr Max Alyssy sia4ness Of NJ Stanton. Of the Net
ropolitan Opera HOuse).
G. Dt euai eosvi lagr.mc CtrOn pOn'o Ma'tire,
Madame Helen Masme.
Mondclssohn Male ouar.ets
8. Farewell to Elsa. LOhsrsris
Herr Ma. Alvary.
M. Michael Banner.
10 Swiss Echo Song .... xsksn
LILY Run2,A
IL. SprueHas. SsA"
Miss Averick Parry.
f. Torchsht March. eunmen
Nj. WIZ. c. Macfaflaua.
MI. Charles L. Pratt Accompanies.
Tn. concer. IL under the patronage Of the fsioviae
ladies' u the jacksonville Relief Society:
Mrs William c. whitney. Mrs Don N. Dickinson,
Mrs William Astor, Miss Rose r. Cleveland
Mrs. william N. EyartA Mrs Levi T.. Morton.
Mrs. V.ncenzo Botta. Mrs Ogden Dofemus.
Mrs. Whtelaw Reid Mira Fanny Barrow.
Mrs. T.. c. SteGman Mira James B. FRI.
Mrs. William e. Rites r., Mira SYfyanus Heed
Mrs. Charles Beach, Mira Egbert Guernsey.
Mrs NJ p. Robertson, Miss Mary Cocke
Mrs. Harvio Dew, Mrs. j. Townshend.
Mrs. H. Herman, Mrs Judge Brady.
Mrs. BettneF Irs q. 4. r. Barnaf0s
MarQuise Lanza, MIA Frederic Coudert
Mrs. r. u. Thurbcf. Mrs ID q: BOSNIAN,
Mrs Jnfre Dillon Miss Sheridan.
Mrs Eugene Kelly Mrs Frederic Goedvts.
Mrs S. e Layton Mrs. William 3 Pryor.
Mrs A. Page Brown,
MRS. ROGER A. PRYOR, MRS MANTON,
PRESIDENT Secretasf
MRS BRADLEY A. FISKE, Treasurer.
Reserved seats ST. For sale At Brentano's and ~
music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Hlusieal Instruments.

NUMBER OF eli ghuy used upright and square pianos
"A OF our make which specially seiected and used
Inv the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during The past opera season. will be sold at LIBERAL
reduction from regular prices So.
VIM KNABE q CO.. H. shave, above l6thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILROAD co.

A, meeting Of the Board of Directors held September
90, 1seS, the following resolution vas adopted
Resolved. That dividend is hereby declared uon the
preferred capital stock OF this company or
one and Onha dcars share out OF the net earnings
Of the company for payable on October 70
1855 CT the oco OF the Treasurer In philadelphia 10 the
preferred shareholders OK record at o'clock m October
l3, lsss.
The transfer books Will be closed from o'clock p.
October 10 1859 until . o. clock a. October 90 1888
A. J. HENpUfII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUR TRACK TRUNK Linz
on and October 7. trains leave

on and aftcr October T. trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
LaTgest aud Zines. Passenger Station In America
Is a. m. Rochester and Montreal Express drawing
room ears to Saratoga PatsburS and Montreal also TO
'~ 20 SO a. H.. FAMOUS vFsTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST LOUIS LIMITED. composed exclusively OF Ounes
smoking dining car drawing room ana ssepiaR csts
fDT Albany Utica syracuse. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
Fslls Erie Cleveland Indianapolis snd Ioedo arriving a.
Chicago at so o. m. 81 Louis 40 D. IL next Gay
Connects az Albany for Cooperstown; ,a,, Fall, To-
ronio cleveland Cincinnati, lrdianapois Detroit ana
Chicago Coopcrstown and North Adams Drawing
ron 5o a. wesrsr New York and Northern Express
for Saratoga, Lake George Rutland Bennington North
90 m sa,stOga and u:ica sp!els with drawing
q D M Accommodation 70 Albany ana Troy. Connects
Wlliamstown. North Adams and Intermediates points
Oh M Fast Chicago. Cincinnati and ST. Louis Ex
press for Niasa, Fas hnnaC iSapSaoos ST. Louis
sc 80 D. m. Montreal and Cansndsgus Express qaiy:
ssg e Patssug t ana % S. ksan and cana
excep sundsy Sunday au does not run west Of Albany
Bussl6 Q :ss a. m and Cleveland ;25 p m poo,o.
bu iii 80 D. M, Fast Night Expiess ior toeHes
ter Bunso Nagara Fails Toronto ce ,nd eic Sn
enpa inaansPe ,sephS es.s 70 cia,. on CThous and
Islands Via Utica Dolly except Saturday also 10 osnal'
aas nSiauisnr iSr asrstoga Plsttsburg Sleeping
70 Albany Connects at Albany with tIan IoF inc Mef
JIckes and space in Ing room ana sleeping cas- on
sale a. Cents station, ala 100 and ~ broadwsy
fsi.on IS SITS Brooklyn and 70 4th,st williamsburF
Mestcotts Express calls for and checks baggage rom
hoe Rn on Sss others daily except SUNDAY tstep
E take uD " M6SE
55enMe;,ai Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

CuORE LINE-ALL-RAIL ROUTE-FOR
- Boston Newport and the East Express leaves Grand
Central Station 10 90 and go p M FOR Newport
Providence and Boston. 90 D. Limited Express for
providence and Boston: II 80 p H. Might L&tIess for
Ncwport Providence. Bcson-daiy. Palace Paror Cars
or Sleeping Cars 10 destination. Dining car on p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Drn Goods

QsC, VELVET caTpetngs Ingrains BRUSSELS, Mo
cO auetcs AT f;quafes Br0mey's 3xi2; SMYRNA rugs
ga Fancy Furni urs A. LEsgERs SONS 1ss way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Autnmn Resorts.

THE RIrTATINNY, , -, r,..-,,
VIII remain open until November A. deiightful ncun.
tain less than hours tom N T. ceienr1teo ~
grandeur OF scenery and hrathfess no nose uoes seno
for circular w. A. BRODHEAD SONS Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
BROOKLYN prorsrtn for Sale ano 60 fsi.
Connirp properip for Sale ana Go Get.

A GENcY For: MoSTCLAiE -Hanc.one residence.
"A and building sites for sale houses ~ e, season or
war CLARENCE p. TUBS Beekman-s-. N. y
~ EsIRABLE RESIDENCE ELIZABETH. n. j
~ fs-y terms; payment $1,000 cash balance IN ten
,.,,Iv navnent, 81 300 Du' taAes or l
icsrs pay ute perfect; house &c built z or
French roof 10 rn0rs good pasr lots ground oONloU
good we'll large cisteru. plenty fruit, IaWoy growing
location minutes dcpots frequent trains easy aho
corsforsabie aces. 10 New York. Worth looking ihU
}. II. BIGELOw, II Maiden Lane
rxoNTCIAIR r. J.-Charmlng summer aud winter
vi home for sale modern residence icon, roeHS
se.s. 100 ,,on,sgex. annie stable $40 c00 EDW. T.
HAMILTON & Co, 90 Broajway onice 81
NgOyTCIAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.-Ho o
M a., hapdxsue residences sale nO1cr4N prices
IAFEO%s 3 TAYLOR. 70 Cedas-st. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
CT. LOUIS AID SAN FRANClsCO RAIL

WAY Co. Is Droad.st Mills Building. Newfori.
October a. lSs2A semi -annGai dividend No. 81 Of TWO
AND ONE.HALF - l2l PEE CENT On the Pr'fcrred
II Company been declared by The Board OK
directors and i parable and after wednesday Ocoqcr
1855 10 stockholders OK record the books IN THIS
ollc.. SATURDAY. October 70. 1883. 30 IL n.
No certificates OF the Preferred Stock VIII b. received
FOR transfer saturday October 20, 1sSs at IL
until the morning OF November !. 1855
r. W. LILLE, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Citn prorertn 60 fet.

no IET-336 IexDgton-ave., near 39th-st.. 4-story
i stone good order RULAND & WHITING,
Becknanst II !
po1 MADiscN.AvE. COR 4sDsT.-To Iet-rhe
Dol larger pcrton OF heated furnished corner
house (the 5wuer reserync Foomsl Apply on prem
lees from 70 H. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
lREGON NIpR0NTMENT COMPANY.

ii
" quarterly dividend Of and onehai PEI cent
the stock Of he VII be paid N0ycmbes
!. 1sSs. AZ the ONCE OF the company In Mills Building
New of CRY stockholders recogt october 10 1888
The common stock transfer books VIII r. closed October
10, lSSs. ~ 5 o'clock H.. aud remain closed CNtiI
November - 1855. a. 10 O'CLOCK .; ~: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Business Dro,ertp for Sal. ans o CT

BUILDINGS, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES 70
- LET. Btesnsn, Ann, Fulton. John, peari VIII:
:s.- Nassau and strcets IA the vicinity. rutland
WHITING. Bts3nan-st
RIO LET.-rhre lofts. 5o1s5 light AZ around steam
j elevator. steam power heated Inquire OF
s. b. ALrHACSE 4 Co.
On premises 1ol and lo3 Thompsonst
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
Care Of poultry Manure.

y In a discussion Of tie subject by the
Pennsylvania State Board OF Asrlcul-
ture it was recommended: First, To
allow the droppings to remain IN or
near the poultry house. and atregular
intervals sprinkle plaster or dry soil
over them in order to prevent loss by
evaporation. Sufficient dry soil should
be added to keep the pile moist and pre-
vent it drying up SO as to render the
plication to the crop difficult. See
ond, To gather up the droppines at
intervals and place them in tight bar
reIs, being careful to cover each layer
with plaster, dry soil or road dust
When ready for application, when dry,
it NAV be mixed with a varying
amount of soil and allowed to lie
until .he whole is moist enough to
crunble readily. when, by shoveling
over a few times, the mixture can be
easily and readily applied to the crop
Either OF these plans will prevent loss
by evaporation and attain the same
end. No plan was proposed where
poultry is not kept under shelter, but
it was decided that the insreased value
OF the droppings would soon pay for
q root.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
III alkir1g TO Horses,

The National Stockman has the fol-
lowing on. a subject that is Of the
greatest imp ortance. Every man who
breaks a colt ought to read and
heed it: 1t takes a horse but short
time to learn whether you mean any.
thing or3not when you speak to him.
Continually commanding without see
ing that any attention is paid to the
commands is calculated to spoil the
best kind ola horse and to ruin en-
tirely horses that are naturally IN
clined to do as they please. The best
horse trainers make it a rule never to,
ask a horse to do anything that is I'M
possible for him to do, and give no
command without seeing it is obeyed
in full. The hap-hazard way that
many men have3of yelling and shout
ing at their teams is calculated to
spoil the horsesaat once, and the won
der is that there are not more unruly
and unsafe horses in hecountry than
there are. Every word that is used
I'm connection with the handling
l1of horses should have a mean.
| ing, and the first thing to be done il,
training q horse is to teach him he
meaning OF each word used while
working him, and the next thing is to
make him obey each word 70 the full
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
The London Half SATURDAY..

OF course the British public is used
to its half Saturdays now. and per-
haps in time the. American public will
come to it too. The distinction be-
tween Saturdays in the two countries
is something very marked. Saturday
all day is the busiest part Of the week
in America. I know many business
men in England who don't count Sat
urday as a day at all. Before you get
rightly started at the work day is fin
ished. 1t takes an American a long
time to get used to the London halt
Saturday. l was a year in Lond on
before | got at all reconciled to the
fact that you could not count on
Saturday for much. I was continual
.ly going down to the printing office
and finding everybody gone
But the four bank holidays are q
frozen terror to the American a. pa
per has to be got out a bout q week
ahead in order to tide over that ter
rible Monday, for any employer will
tell you that it generally takes most
Of the week to get things going smooth.
ly again. I pity the man who has to
go anywhere on q bank holiday.
Traffic seems to be, knocked silly.
You can buy a third class ticket, and
go into a first-class carriage aid
then stand up.-Luke Sharp IN De-
troit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
Nervous Prostitution OF the
Princess OF Wales.
"a. London Modern Society.

From. London Modern Society.
The nervous system of the
Princes of Wales has been SO
worn and tired by the recent
events taat not only her fayorite
bromide has ceased to have.any effect,
but maid lis forced to sho1a in a
room adjoining that occupif.r - her
royal highnese. Like all highly SEN
sitive and very deaf people, she often
ilnagines extraordinary noises, and
the popularity, which for Years has
been a bore at A5Sandrinehan1, has
now, doubtless oWns to the sleepiess
nights passed bytle bedside of the
royal measly ones become an alb.
solute torment to he surroundings.
Her royal hiehness sgreat terror is
OF fire: and the late catastrophe at
Exeter, following thaEof the Opera
Comique in Paris, SO uyset her that she
vowed she6would nevet enter q theater
again. Her constant terror is that
Prince George, her pe, will be burned
at sea, and that wicled youth has on
more than one OCCASION taken ad.
vantage of his nothrs nervousness
in this particular to spin yarns which
would make the .besl seasoned salt
pale with: envy
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
How to Buy a Horse.

Boston Advertiser 4
In his lecture at the Ploughman
building before the farmers, DR.. H b.
Loring said
II want a horse about 1902 in
height, and weighing i. 900 pounds, for
ordinary use. The horses head should
be cheerful. spirit ted cerebral organHa-
ton, for horse has moral as well as
physical qualities.
His forehead should be broad, and
his eyes cheerful. He should not have
g bullying but a prominent eye. His
face below 4 he eye should be chiselled
in aaracefull and strong way.
lS NJ lis nosstrils must be wide. An
5aWk ard -ntouthed horse should be
aYoied for such a mouth betrays an
}aWksard brain. An arched well-shap-
ed nee, and Hong throttle should be
require Other requisites are a we'll
roundeoshoulder; q short back, as
long as you like underneath as short
as you can get 1t on top; leg not too
long nor 90 short; short foreleg,
the portion near the knee broad; a
strong pGstern, well proportional;
a healthy fsot,the hoof being round
and well pioportioned; a hook free
from sWellinf." =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
NobIemen who Work.

81 Aquiet-looking Montana milf onaire
remarked from beneath his big hat at
the Aston House that the East seem
ed to catch all the bogus British no.
.blemen. The mines and the mount
aims, said he, get the genuine articles.
The Superintendent OF the Lexington
Mine, at Butte, M. T., is the younger
son of a noble house, wears kid
gloves down into the shaft, and silk
undertaking all the year around.
But there's not miner in his force of
$50 men who knows more than he
about the formation they are work
ing, or who could lick him Ill a rough
aand-tumble fight, for that matter,
So nobody .idicules his gloves. I'm
der him q, as an expert assayist there is
"a noble young Frenchman who has
held high official position in Canada.
Good, honest fellows they are, who
earn their money and invest quite as
much nj. as they spend, and they never
mention their titles, either. New
York Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
Freezing Dry.

Present appearances are calculates
to excite fears OF great loss thecoming
winter from a. winter drouth. We can
hardly recall a. season when, at the
close of autumn, so severe and wide
spread a drouth prevailed. as afflicts
a large proportion of the states Of
this Union. Since the opening of spring.
month by month, through spring.
summer and autumn, there has been
a deficiency ofrainiall in many of the
states, until the ground is very dry to
a considerable depth, and wells, creeks,
springs and rivers are low, and in nu-
merous instances entirely dry, ana
the expense ard inconvenience of pro-
curing water for the ordinary supply
OF man and beast, is great and the
danger of sickness from the use OF foul
water alarming. .r
Should the drouth continue after
winter clos in, and the winter: prove
rigorous, the loss that will probably
result to plant lie is fearful TO con-
template. Long continued d ry1reezing
is more destructive to plantlife than
summer drouth, because the warm
air OF umnler contains more mois-
ture than the cold dry air of winter.
and when the dry earth becomes
frozen solid around the roots OF
plants the moisture in the plant
is evaporated and death ensues.
Trees or vines with roots striking
down deep SO as to reach the unfroz-
en- moisture may escape.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
Danger Fromlfires.

At this season, whent cold weather
requires the starting of aew fires, too
much care cannot be aiken to see
that everything is safe A good rule
is not only to examine carefully
around fues and pipes, bat also to be-
gin new FIRE In am unused stove in
the morning, so that ifheat develops
danger it may be better guarded
against than at night. Thisis the time
of year when more bullS ings burn ND
than at any other, and ssldon indeed
is this IN the eeantry 5he result Of
voluntary incealdiarism.g Neither do
fires often occur from extra hazards,
as from heating or cook ing foods for
stock. Farmers who employ shese
means OF preparing food Understand
the extra dangers they1ingolye and
guard against them. It lis the t,nsus-
pected causes fire that are casually
most dangerous
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
Realistic Performance.

# An attack on a military train by
Arabs in the performance Of the Paris
Hipp drome at Olympia is remark
able feature. A line of railway runs
around the arena, upon which an un-
doubted locomotive with carriages
steanls along at considerable speed.
The train is filled with Ere nch troops,
who respond to the FIRE of the
Arabs. and an animated contest is
carried on for some time. Finally the
Arabs are defeated, and the wounded
are carried to tine amb ulance car Of the
train, and the locomotive gets up
steam and rms out Of the arena.
There IS q pleasing dance by Arab
girls and military exercises by the mon
of the desert. New y olk Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04
4, \ning Notes:

Thousands Of new cities have
sprung up, With a growth perfectly
astonishing, and great fortunes have
been made III rFal estate. 4
It is said that ton of good Kansas
cane will produe le5 to 80 pounds
OF sugar, sixteen gallons of molasses,
and leave two bushels OF seed The
pulp (re.use OF he stalks after the
juice is extracted makes good paper.
A ton OF cane will yield about sixty
pounds Of papeT- The leaves make
the best kind Of teeesSate,,::
He who plants the orasls provides
for the coming as well as the present
generation" an adage of the an
GENTS, is we'll mplifedin California,
where the first trees planted vet
thrive and bear q profusion OF the
golden fruit, though they are now
more than four score years old. f= NJ
Hog crop statistics given by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, says the
Rural World, show thehog supply to
be below what it has been for three
previous years in the great swine and
corn-growing states. From this it is
inferable that hogs will command
good prices for another year at least.
The great scarcity OF food would, by
natural law. hold prices up.
Several newspapers from different
parts OF the country note the preva.
lence OF typhoid fever, which seems
to be almost epidemic in many places
especially where summer and autumn
drouth was severe and long-continued
The latter fact indicates that this
emptying of the soil of it's norma
moisture leftit SO porous as to readily
invite and convey to springs and wells
the poisonous teachings from barn
yards and abominable privy- vaults
and of kitchen and chamber slops
thrown persistentlY on the same
spots Of ground beyond their powe,
to absorb and retain them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-04

nelly TeIQLrKeQ- suppose j hayl
such 9 sense 81 my own inportano,
that & think only Of Syselfand beliey,
that nothing is good though for me. !.
4'Icertainlydo on, & feel God enough 70,
you, !" CoWl declared vii b g little sigh
BUD I dom pay SO much attention
to that 1 love you with my whole
soul, as the most beautiful woman
could ever dreamIof seeing; and q WON.
an with q look in her eyes end a
tone IN her voice that awakened some.
thing IN my heart that gives me thu
greatest JOY I ever felt. You're Just
the sort OF a woman to GROW nobler
ana stronger every year and face the
mlsfoftunes ollie as bravely as If you
were sister Of mercv.
The Cameleon turned little to-
ward him. Why, don't / seem frivo-
lous in the extreme? And isn't that
agreeable to YOUR
'tWhe dares call you friyolor,ss''
cried Anthony Cowl, springing up.
"Oh, l shouldn't know what to do
with myself if was anything cut silly
and easy o-lucky," She protested,
nnerrily smiling. s.Oh, i am So sorry.
For see that you would tire Of my
Irivolity!''
.sIf you would only pronaise to 30
my wlfe!' he exclaimed, sitting down
nearer to her, and gazing deeply into
her eyes. II
tBless me, never do thatl lust
consent to be engaged, and thet Ego.
to papa and have a talk; and Il en,5
IN a few days, | tell papa that / b we
been forgetting an objection, andhe
will have to manage to break the al-.
gaeement for me-
The Cameleon looked SO innoeert,
startled, and half-amused that Cow
burst out Laughing.
'sAh, well, he said, cit will not fbd
very hard for you to become engaged
to me, then, Will it? That is all Is ask.
with all it's risks and possible calamity
Letme hear you say that you engage
yourself to me, and / will rejoice very
much. and call every day. and leaYs
it 70 your generosity to do me Justice,
and weigh my love at your leisure
Nelly sagely shook her head.
III it only WASH t for Dick. /" she sigh
ed, sinking back into an attitude 81
detected musing.
"'Dick' is OF NJ. consequence, An
thony Cowl calmly answered. '.Let
him 60, and give your hand to me-
She had covered her eyes for an In
slant, but she quickly glanced up.
She laughed, blushed, and clapped her
hands in delight.
why, 4 certainly thought that
would make y GU angryl'' she confded
to him, giving him a melting look. II
wonder what your mother could have
said to you about me! Did she tell
you anything that we had said?"
"she only told me you were in every
way adorable"
Il thought possibly she had seen
how much c-cared' ALI at once
the Cameleon held out one OF her
hands to her enchanted lover, with a
radiant face and lowered eyes. you
may kiss lt!' she said.
It was love.match.