davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Beau Knots.
uAIL-DOLAN.

The marriage of Harry Hall and Clara L.
Dolan occurred at Trinity cathedral Wednes-
day morning and was so quiet and unex
pected as to be a surprise to their wide cir
Gle of acquaintance. The ceremony was
performed by Dean Gardner in the presence
of n few invited guests. The groom is the
popular passenger agent of the Burlington
road in this city and the bride has long been
a well known society lady of Omaha. After
the eremony the newly welded couple de-
parted on their bridal tour, which will in
clude a visit to Oregon, California, Washing
ton territory and other places of interest on
the Pacific slope. They will be at home to
their many friends at the Willard hotel after
May 20.
Fo~UNCE-FoRsCuTT.
Miss Ruby Forscutt, daughter of Rev.
M. Forscutt of this city, was married on
Gould, Montana. The ceremony took place
at Nebraska City and the early part of their
honeymoon was passed in this city.
CALLAHAN-BRIGHT.
On Tuesday evening about fifty guests
assembled at the residence of Christian
Bright, sly South Eighteenth street to wit
ness tina marriage of his daughter Mollie to
Mr.. James Callahan. The Rev. w. j. Harsha
officiated. A fine supper and social enjoy
ments filled up the evening.
oRMsBY-FLANNERY.
On Tuesday morning at st. Philomena's
cathedral, William +. Ormsby was united in
marriage to Miss Minnie Flannery, the Rev
erend Father McCarty officiating. In the
evening a fine supper was served at the resi-
dence of James Flannery. brother of the
bride, at Sixteenth and Vinton streets, to
which a large number of friends had been
invited. After supper the guests adjourned
to Mueller's hall, Eighteenth and Vinton
streets, where dancing was participated in
until a. IN. At midnight a fine wine upper
was served. The newly welded pair have a
large circle of friends who wish them well.
BENTLEY-GuDGE.
The residence of A. j. Vierling, 25i3 CAPT
toll avenue, was the scene of a pleasant com
bination wedding and surprise party ON
Wednesday evening, The persons married
were Mr.. Chester p. Bentley, bookkeeper
for Dunbar Il Co., and Miss Ellen NJ. Gudge.
sister of Mrs. Vierling. The wedding was a
surprise TO the invited guests, as the invita-
tions were made out as if for q party, and
contained not a word about the real nature
of the affair. Those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Mount, DIR. and Mrs. j. b. Ralph,
DIR. and Mrs. II. w. Hyde, Mrs. Jennie Ma
Crane, Mrs. b. j. Alvarez, Misses Annie and
Maggie Truland, Miss Oberton, Mrs. L..
Mendelssohn, Miss Mamie Magrane, Messrs.
Frank, Barrett, IL. X. Galbraith, II. b.
France.
The knot was tied By the Rev. John Will
Jams, rector of st. Barnabas church, with
the impressive Episcopal ceremony. The
groom is IA young nan well and fayorably
known in this city, and the numerous friends
of the young couble wish them naught but
unallOyed happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
The Inviuoib,cs, Frs, Rail.

The John A. McShane Invincibles gave
their first annual ball Thursday night in
Metz hall, an rtained a company of
about two HI - their friends. The
managers of the H.. = were George Holmes,
Jr., J. f. Murphy and Louis Boehme. Ed
ward Gustus, j. +. Murphy and LOUIS
Boehme acted as reception committee, Judge
O'Conncfl as master of Ceremonies and
George Holmes, Jr., as floor manager. A
well arranged programme of twenty-eight
danses was the order of the evenings enter
tainment, and carried the festivities well
into the morning hours. Over four hundred
tickets were sold for the occasion, and the
first ball of the company was a financial as
well as q social success.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Society Gossin.

Mrs. S, b. Jones is visiting friends in the
city.
c. +. Goodman has returned from Cali
fornia.
+. A. Nash and wife are in Milwaukee Wis
iting friends.
Rev. j. A. Huffman has returned after a
weeks absence in Chicago.
The Mesdames M. l.. and @. A. Parrotte
have returned from the east.
The Home Circle celebrate the advent of
May l with a dancing party.
w. b. Killinsworth, formerly of Omaha,
but now of Chicago, is in the city.
Il. and L, Croft nave returned from Eng
land after several months absence.
Ed Crowell has been called to Philadelphia
by the severe illness Of his father.
Mr., and Mrs. w. L. Parrotte are IN New
England. They return in two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. George H.. Boggs have re-
turned from their short tour through the
west.
Mrs. George E. Pritchett is still in a crlti-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
The Missing Dollar.

A large, fashionably dressed man re-
Gently entered the Philadelphia Press
office, accompanied by two others, and
extending silver coin, inquired: "Can
you tell me the value of this?" A glance
at the coin caused something of n sensa-
ton, for unless it was an imitation, the
missing dollar of 1884," the piece of
silver for which coin collectors had
sought in vain for more than three
quarters of n century had turned up at
last, and suffered SO little from the
effects OF time and usage that the an
dom appraisement Of $500 placed upon
IL would not nearly represent it's value
TO calculating coin dealers or enthusiasts
tic numismatists.
There are, " say the catalogues, "but
three silver dollars of the coinage of
1904 in existence. Two of these are ac-
counted for; the third is somewhere in
circulation about the country. The
value of this missing dollar of 1904, as
quoted in the numlsmatic circulars, is
$500.
When asked where he got the coin,
the gentleman said: ''From a lingtning
rod agent, who received it in part pay
ment for work done for a farmer. near
Auburn, Ind. 1t was an heirloom in
the farmers family, and had descended
to him from his great grandfather. L
bought it from the lightning rod man
for 81. When ii first came in my pos
session it was black with age, but was
easily frightened up. From its fine
condition it could not have been long
in circulation"
Have you received any offers for it?'.
"Seyeral. Among others one from q
friend in Denver, who thinks he knows
"a wenlthy real estate dealer who will
be willing to give SO, GOO for the coin.
OF course | would sell in an instant for
such a price, The gentleman who
now possesses the coin is ID. Gumper, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Cnrnrfsp Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given on
Monday to Miss Mamie Donovan at her
parents residence on South Thirteenth
street. Games were INDUCED in until a late
hour, when a bounteous repast was served
by the senior members of the party. The
following were present: The Misses Mable
Garvey, Annie Mcclure, Stella McAuliffe,
Katie Kinney, Lucy Broderick, Maggie
Murphy, Eva Mahoney, Katie O'Keefce,
Gertie Rush. Annie Rush, Anna Kennedy.
Masters Eddie Mahoney, Steve Meaney,
Johnnie Jemp, Charles Kinney, Rhode Ken
hnn Mahoney, Richie O,Keeffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

summary in verse recited by Miss Ida Isaacs,
which was varied by the following duets at
proper intervals:
"Christmas Eve" Misses Katy Preston
and Bessie Hulburt; Godfather Drossel-
mayors Clock Song,m Miss Florence Kilpat-
rick and Miss Isaacs "Godfather Drossel-
mayors Anomalous" Misses Bessie HUI
burt and Katy Preston; "Beat the March,
Trusty SQUIRE Drummer" Masters Eddie
and Dwight Swobe; "The Battle,n Misses
Susie Colpetzer and Mabel Brown; "The
Ballet,n Misses Oracle Allen and Susie Col
peter, "Wedding March, Miss Jessie XII
patrick and Miss Isaacs.
This completed Part l. of the programme.
Part II. was as follows:
(d) Toccata. ........ Paradies
Piano Solo OLA Little stoT Eycrt1Sociid Tours
Miss May Yates.
Ito. .....,.. ....s.., Won NeDer
Messrs. Rogers and Brown and
Miss Lizzie Isaacs.
Piano Solo-Spinning Song. -. .Hollaender
Miss Jessie Fitzpatrick.
Duo for Two Pianos-"Concerto in +
First piano, Miss Lizzie %Isaacs, Second piano,
Miss May Yates.
These were all rendered in n mastery
manner, and the violin and v%iolincello play
ing of Messrs. Rogers and Brown were par
ticularly good, showing a natural talent and
thorough training. The whole performance
showed very plainly that Miss Isaacs as a
teacher is q success and her pupils have
made remarkably rapid progress under her
instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Progressive Euchre Party.

A very enjoyable progressive euchre party
was given Friday evening by Mrs. John II.
Norris in honor of her sister, Miss Green, of
Culpepper, Va. The prizes were of original
design and very attractive, and were
awarded to Miss Miller, Mr.. Ryan, Miss
Downs and Mr., Stephens. Among those
present were Miss Champion of Baltimore,
Misses Miller, Downs, Bennett, Touzalin,
Parrotte, Messrs. Gould, OFT, Webster,
latham, Stephens, RYAN. Norris.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Society GOssip.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. Z, Is. OF L. OF honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, was organized in 1854.
They now have a lodge membership of sixty.
During the four years they have had only
two deaths. They also bost that they have
the youngest past commander in the world,
M. Grossman by. name who passed through
the chair at the age of twenty-five. They
challenge any lodge in the world to name u
younger past commander.
~
THE SUPREME lodge, Knights of Honor,
May s. Every state in the union will be
represented.
SEVENTEEN NEW lodges of the Independent
Order of Good Templars have been instituted
in California since January l, with a mem
bership of 623.
THE ORDER of Chosen Friends has paid
1875 death losses, amounting to -, $40, 902 "a;
and 146 disability claims, amountingt to Sl5S,.
500; grand total, s2,734,4o3,24.
OVER 1000 distinguished Masons from all
over Germany attended Emperor Williams
funeral.
ASSESSMENT 100, of the Royal Arcanum,
due May 2, pays thirty beneficiaries, amount
ing 100000. There are now 1,079 councils
and lilo members in the order.
~
THE MODERN WooDMES of America on
March l, had Ii, 713 members; during 1887
SS3, 900 was paid from the beneficiary fund
Fifteen hundred members are said to nave
been initiated in the order during January
and February.
DURING THE past four months eighty-seven
tribes, seventeen councils of the degree of
Pocahontas and four chieftian's leagues have
been organized in the Improved Order of
Redmen.
DURING II year ending December 81, 1887,
seyenty-four new camps of the Patriotic
Sons OF America were organized in Pennsyl-
yania, making a total of 2SS camps in active
operations with a total membership of
%, 1g6.
The MEEBERs of Omaha Lodge No. 9 ]. o.
o. F., attended the funeral of Brother f.. w.
Blumee, in a body Friday afternoon.
THE.CoLUMDUs division uniform rank X. of
p. will give a grand ball at their lodge room
parlors next Tuesday night. The members
of Omaha division No. ~ have been invited
TO attend in a body and give au exhibition
drill during the evening,
MEMBERS OF Abe Lincoln post G. A. r. and
the Union Veteran legion Of Counbil Bluffs
listened to n lecture Friday night in the
opera house by Hon. j, M. Thurston of tins
city on 1.-THE Life and Public Service of
General Grant" After the lecture u camp
fire was held and an army lunch served at
the G.. A, X. hall.
The TENDERS OF the Omaha Elks who
went to Salt Lake to attend the celebration
last week did not return until yesterday.
-
BosToN ENoAMPMENT IS, l. O. O.. F., con-
ferred the patriarchal degree on three and
dates Wednesday evening.
CoLFAX ENCAMPNFNT No, Ga of Middleboro,
Mass, was instituted last Tuesday night
with sixty-four members.
DE SoTo LODGE X. of II. of Boston has
over 81, 200 in the treasury. In order TO de-
crease the amount they propose TO pay a $50
funeral benefit.
-
ARTICLES OF incorporation for the Pythian
Spur Publishing company We're filed for rec
ord Wednesday. The capital stock of the
company is fixed at $4,000. The incor-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Jewish May Party.

The Harmony Social club gives q select
May party tomorrow evening at Graphs
hall, which promises to be both novel and en-
ioyable. Their idea is to dance April out and
May in. The Harmony Social club is an
organization recently organized, and Is COM
posed of some of Omaha's most prominent
Jewish society ladies and gentlemen. 1t
already has a membership of about forty, and
expects to shortly fit up rooms of its own for
their meeting place.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Nav Festival,

Metz garden on next Tuesday evening is
to be the gay scene of the Scandinavian May
festival. Among those Who take part are the
Liederkranz singing society, Prof. Stein
hauser's orchestra, Miss Bertha Steinhauser,
the vocalist; Prof. Wathers, the pianist;
Carl Bohammson, orator of the occasion; L.
b. Lyman, on the subject california Since
49, Captain CIV. Odin, "Omaha My Home
for Twenty YearS.D
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

danced, refreshments being served in the
balcony at the end OF the thirteenth. Mrs.
G. II. Fitch was master Of ceremonies, with
Mrs. Captain ]. s. Wood as assistant. The
committee on arrangements, which Is always
the committee which does the work, con-
sisted of the Misses Lou Krenzer, Nettie
Wood, Mamie Mulhall and the Mesdames
German, Bridges and Wood. Messrs. Henry
M. Wehrer, w. NJ. Smith, Henry Mcdonald,
o. L. Watson and Colonel G. II. Fitch gal
lantly gave their services as floor managers
for the ladies,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Return ElkS.

AT $50 p. M. Friday the party of Elks who
had gone to Salt Lake City to establish an or
ganization at that place, returned to Omaha
reporting a most successful errand and an
infinite amount of enjoyment. TIL Elk in
stallation ceremonies took place in the Salt
Lake City Grand Army hall. 1t took two
sessions to get through with the limitations
so numerous were the candidates. AT the
conclusion of the ceremonies the Tribune
says:
''The visitors were escorted around town
in u large four-horse excursion van, and
shown the beauties of Zion, with which they
were well pleased. At 8 p. IN. ~sixty-seven
grave and venerable Elks sat down to browse
with Judge Goodwin at the head of the
table. The dining room was prettily
trimmed with evergreens, the pill
lars being entwined in addition with
American flags, and two huge elk heads
and antlers standing out therefrom in bold
relief. From the autlers of one hung in col
ored letters, "Welcome," from the antlers Of
the other "Elks." Chief Burnand had three
fine set pieces on the tables, "Maccaroni and
kiss pyramids" and II Jelly piece of compli-
Gated pattern and decorated with suitable
emblems and words of welcome. There
were flowers in abundance and variety, so
hat the room resembled a bower. There
were twelve courses served, directed by
strokes of u bell. The music by an orchestra
of nine pieces under Major Kent did effect
i've work, particularly Adelbert Beaseley
with his xylophone. The menu card was
beautifully gotten up and copies will be care
fully preserved as choice mementoes of the
occaSiOn.h
Among those responding TO toasts were w.
+. Bechel, G.. Il. Mainland, ID. II. Haynes,
IL. II. Mcclure and Alexander Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
For This are We Doctors?

judge.
DIR. Fox was celebrated
In the town;
No physician higher rated
IN o
For q month poor Brown confined was
10 his bed,
And, 10 eyerybody's mind, was
Nearly dead.
Fox attended, a r. providing,
And a nurse;
Ina week Brown went out riding
. IL y hearse.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Literary and Scientific.

The pupils of the Sacred Heart academy in
Park place seem to attach considerable i'm.
portanco to the aesthetic principle that tone
may as well be out of the world as out of the
fashion" In proof of this, the graduates
held q scientific congress Friday evening,
and, if one may Judge from the programme of
the gravity of the subjects discussed, these
wise young ladies must have ventured into
pretty deep waters. One thing is plain, and
that is that they are taught to follow up the
burning questions of the day, and that they
apprehend the purpose and Importance of
such gatherings as the international Scien-
tific Congress which is now holding its ses-
sions in Paris.
In the introduction Miss Nash made n
clear exposition of the plan to be pursued,
and, discussing modern scientists in general,
she showed how their researches are fair for
naught, since they fail to recognize the Divine
origin. The Agnostic school, with its rep
resentatives, j. Stuart Mill and Sir William
Hamilton, was ably heralded. The conclu-
sion to be drawn from this essay is the fact
that the impress of the eternal mind may be
strongc" on the soul of a simple child, poor in
knowledge but rich in faith, than on that of
the skeptic who walks alone through the
mazes of science. The pioneer of the natur-
alist school, Charles Darwin, figured largely
in the essay devoted to the subject. The
Hegelian, or idealistic school was dealt with
in a scholarly manner The whole clearly
manifested the impotency of all philosophers
and philosophers unaided by the
One who brought us hither
Andholds the keys of whence and whittier"
The following is the programme:
Introductory and apologetic--Miss S. V.
Nash-Argument: Object of the congress-.
What it is not going to discuss. Leo XIII
and the Catholic international Scientific
congress. A defense of the schoolmen.
Pretensions of science. The old creation.
The Agnostic School Miss Loretta
Acknowledgement: History of agnosti-
cism. Its founders, John Stuart Mill, Sir
William Hamilton. Skeptical science. Doc
trines of empirical philosophy. Fallacies of
scientific materialism. Tyndall's agnos-
ticism.
The Idealistic School--Mrs. ]. o. Gregg
Argument: State of the question. Idealism
of the literary order as opposed to realism.
Doctrines of Hegel. Assume that nothing
can make itself something. A pantheist.
The Hegelian system.
The Naturalist School - Miss Bessie
Stephenson-Argument: Charles Darwin is
the evangelist of this school. The new body
of science. Theory of selection. Presump-
tions against evolution. Adduccs no fact in
support of his theory. The true light of sci
ence.
MUSICAL ISTERLuDEs.
Enrtee, March Royal. .........,:. Czerney
Misses McShane, p. Lowe, Regain gEs
and Cushing.
''Thc Herdsman,n duo and four parts. ...Abt
Junior choir of Park Place.
'Fackeltawz,' instrumental duo. .Meyerbeer
Misses w. and =. Lowe.
"Bel Raggi Luccuti," vocal trio. @. :. DonlZetti
Misses Dellone, Babcock and
McNaughten.
GOOD Night vocal Quartette. 49,. .FlotoW
Misses Babcock, Creighton, McHugh
and McNnuphten
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Ladies' Calico Ball.

The torrents of rain and sea of mud on
Thursday evening had but little effect upon
the second annual calico bail of the Ladies'
Harmony assembly, No. 9379, X. of L., at
Masonic temple. The ladies' costumes were
mainly Of calico, and many of them had been
fashioned with exquisite taste, becoming
their wearers greatly. The various
bright colors gave the dance hall
the brilliant appearance OF the more pre-
tentlous balls where sons and daughters of
wealth c~ongregate. Some good old fashioned
dances, now rare in the bali rooms, were re-
yiyed, such as monte musk, Virginia reel and
Old Dan TUCKER. p~waDty-six numbers were
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
Taken BY SurDrise,

The male residents of Walnut Hill, re-
CARELESS of the sacred prerogatives of the
fair sex during leap year, organized Monday
evening and with friendship aforethought
beseiged the residence of their popular and
prominent neighbor, Charles +. Taggart.
In some way it had become known that the
Thirty anniversary of the said gentle
mans birth had arrived and hence this raid
of "stags,n Although taken completely by
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart were found
equal to the social emergency and one of the
happiest gatherings that ever took place on
the Hill was the result. The host was prose-
cuted with a costly easy chair as a reminder
of the visit and the occasion which called ii
forth, Mr.. j. w. West acting as spokesman.
Those present were DIR, J. W. Nc.
Kean, 5. w. Wilson, II. b. Cor
ryell, Jacob Myers, +. Mcicnna,
John Shaw, S. X. FELTON,, E..G. Ryley, John
Fields, w. A. Gardner, II. NJ. Taylor, c. D.
Hutchinson, j. w. West, w. +. Simpson, T..
ID, Cooper, NJ. M. Farmer, o. II. Wirth, j.
b.. j. Ryan, II. ID. Nicely, George c.. Thomp-
son, S, $. Campbell, John Epeneter, A. j.
Whidden, James TPggart, W. Johns, G. II.
Davidson, Arthur Whitney, @. L. Erickson,
NJ. M. Nan Horn, }. l., Stewart, Mr.. Bohn,
Nj. n. Free, Mr.. Owens, L. w. Simpson,
Henry wilson and Arthur Jackson. The
pleasantries of the evening closed by a pala-
table lunch prepared by Mrs. Taggart, leav-
ing most happy memories to host, hostess
and guests,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

p~orators are Harry Merriam, WA. Saunders,
G. r. Beindorff, II. ii. Lucas and George IL.
Rathbun.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
StTung In.

DUBLIN, April 2s.-Dauiel Morlarty and
Daniel Hayes were hanged at Tralee this
morning for the murder Of James Fitz-
maurice, a farmer, last January. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
AMONG THE GOAT KEEPERS.
The Sixty Ninth Anniversary Of
Odd Fellowship.
HOW THE DAY WAS KEPT.
Celebrations at Nebraska and Iowa
Towns-Omahans Among Their
Friends Society
Notes.
Arranging for the G. A. II. Reunion.

Arranging for the G.. A. Il. Reunion.
The state G.. A. II. reunion committee held
a meeting at Norfolk, Thursday, to make ar
engagements for the state reunion of veter-
ans to be held there during the last week in
August. An executive committee consisting
of Z. Schwenk, w. IL. Widaman, II. @.
Matrau, Rome Miller and G. A. Mast, Of
Norfolk, and Captain Alice, of Omaha, was
appointed to have general charge of the prep
a~rations for the reunion. The officers of the
committee are A. Alice, charmans II. o..
Matrau, secretary; L. G. Washburn, quarter
master.
The evening world., 1888-07-12

ward and opened it for her. She bowed to
Lord Ferdie. who remained planted whore he
stood while the carriage drove away. For he
saw upon il a cotonet; he knew the family to
which it belonged; it was one of the greatest
in the land. Did it number such a gay Bo-
hemian, such a fiery gypsy ,as this lady Of the
cleaning eyes among Its membersI Lord
Feldic became yisibly broader ana taller; he
strutted back into the gardens with an air as
if he were the approved lady-killer of the
whole Vanity Fair.
Lord Ferdie was by nature a braggart, and
he passed q great deal of the night forming
careful phrases, in which he might boast of
his conquest Mt the clubs.
In the morning. while he was discussing
devilled kidneys, a note was brought him. 1t
was in an unknown hand. but the writing
was not distinguished enough in appearance
to excite his curiosity. He opened the enve-
lope languidly, but the languor vanished as
he read
"MY LORD: For heavens sake don't ruin Q poor
girl BY telling her OF last night JamsA my
The evening world., 1888-07-12

swiftest mere nothings were uttered, yet
they savored. to those who spoke and heard,
of the raciest wit.
At last she rose rather suddenly.
~ must GO" she said. with q positive air.
Absolutely ="
"Yes / cannot find my brother in this
crowd. ! will go home" =,
Let me take you to your carriage, then,
said Lord Ferdie.
She made no answer, but let him accom-
pany her across the grass. At the gate there
was no great throng 1t was not yet md
night, and the air was 30 sweet trat all who
had no other engagement were glad to linGer
in the gardens till they closed.
"Shall / have your carriage called ~ asked
Lord Ferdie, thinking, with delight, that
now he must know her name.
mo" she answered, ~nervously; there
are SO many. ! will walk tU it,"
Lord Ferdie liked this almost as well, for It
gave him a few moments more Of her society.
She stopped before long at the door Of a
brouHhAm; q footman Immediately came for
The evening world., 1888-07-12

very, very close might be seen the fair sur
face of q shirt-front. Evidently the nook
was well approved by lovers.
Lord Ferdie's fair unknown" moved on
with q slow step. and at last paused alto
gether. He was at her side!
She looked up in his face with, those fiery
~ have lost my way"
Are you alone ?" asked Lord Ferdie.
She hesitated o moment. then said
81 was with my brother only a few mo
ments ago, but / can't see him anywhere J"
Don't look for him yet, " sad Lord Ferdie,
drinking in courage from the bold black eye.
A." 1t is delightful here!"
The lady assented, with q sigh Of content.
There were some cha re- close to her that
had been left recently by another couple,
who had looked for excitement aside from
the throng. She sat down on one OF these /;
Lord Ferdie. depressing a faint feeling of sur
prise at her ready acceptance Of his sugges-
ton, sat dow on the other.
Ths hour that now passed had wings OF the