davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
CHURCHES.

vice Sundays At $3.50 a. M. and 1880 D. Ia. Wm
Irsfsll, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm, NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II p ~. and .. M,
rrsise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday At 7;s5 p.
cordial Invitation TO all
Methodist Chureh-Services Sunday. Ii a. M,
:A .. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wilder Nutiins. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryiecs Sunday, II a. nj.
=: y. M. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor
church OF Sacred Heart, Cstholic-Services
very drst and third sunday Of the month. High
tasss 1880 % ~. sunday school at 2 y. IN.
Vesnns a. Ssnediciion ~ ,,,O m.
FATHERC. PAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
Advertising Rates.
PH isiCIANS.

igcal otIoes-Tel cents per line for each iuser.
Mrite-nps hlteen eenis per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
HEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The oaicia' Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
Talk OF the Hour.

We have strange way of expressing
things in this country We say a man ha.
been 'out on lark, when in reality he ha.
been out on the swallow .- Yoakers States
man.
Nine patients from a New York lunatiC
asylum have defeated nine actors in game
of base ball, II is to be feared that the luna.
tics will now seek to go ON the stage -
Chicago .Neics.
The grand jury of New York has indicted
poor lone woman for being a common
scold while the editor of the n. Y Evening
Post is not even mentioned. OF such is the
irony of law lthsJurg dispatch.
The permanent closing of the Concord
School of Philosophy is a deplorable event.
1t leaves the great problem of the Iienceness
of the Wherefore unsettled and as deeply
shrouded in doubt as -Phiiadetphia
Press.
one of the hes. known female writer's of
the day says that women are born gam
blers." 1t is decidedly broad statement, but
there cannot be any doubt that they some
times play hearts to catch diamonds. - Bat
ttnore -imeytcdH
Iiarper's Weekly the journal of civiliza
ton, publishes highly eulogistic article on
Tammany Hall, with engraved portraits of
its prominent members This looks like
considerable of tumble from its high pro-
fessions Portland Press.
The adoption eff electricity as means of
executing condemned murderers in New
York is not proceeding with any lightning
like rapidlty. On the contrary, it is making
such tardy progress that good many felons
awaiting execution arp in con siIprah dan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
Hot Weather Hiate

BY far N lag proportion of the world
is SO situate! TIA they must endure .he heat
What sh4l, they DO: Must thew simply
swelter ia lie discomfort of the dog lavs."
A bout ~ that Z, tu % iso.a.cu homes IS 10
utilize the device which was found SO valu-
able when The ,,mented CART Id was suffer
ing from the assnssi.s iul,f, II stt blank
cts aud to has : item mp where h. air ust
pass them as II enters OF leaves the room.
Then the evaporation of the water materially
reduces the temperature OF the air III the
room
But certain precautions are open to all
whose observance during heated terms
always alleviates the suffering and tends to
preserve health These pertain 10 the by
giene of the body. There must be strict
attention TO the food used, but without undue
anxiety. This should be varied, principally
vegetables and fruits, and particular care
should be taken that they be fresh
Starchy and fatty foods should be mainly
avoided as they tend to produce heat, and
meat should be use sparlngly. since it is too
stimulating. An abundance of cooling
drinks should be used to supply the great
quantity of water which escapes as perspirs
ton, but these should never be cold enough
to chill the body. Ice water should always be
avoided Tor that reason Ana then proper
care should be taken to prevent the body
from receiving a sudden chill when heated.
For this reason it is best for mos. persons to
wear flannel clothing next the skin, however
warm may be the external air; holding CON
siderable al: in its pores, it prsv,ns the i'm
mediate effects of current, while it is suf
iicieutly porous to allow the perspiration to
escape freely. SO it is little warmer than
cotton or linen fabrics, while it does secure
uniformity of temperature. If to these pre-
cautions, careful and frequent bathing De
added, most persons can pass any heated
term with little real suffering, and generally
without marked discomfort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
Maine People

FIX Gov. u + Davis is at Northport Camp
Ground for short stay.
Miss Agnes Chaplin of orono. a member
of the lst class of 81, Gorham Normal
school, has had very fiattering position
offered her in New York Normal School.
Miss Chaplin has not rs yet fully decided to
accept.
The many friends of Augustus s. Libby,
the mail clerk who was injured in the late
Oakland disaster, will be pleased to learn
that he is fast improving, aud is now able to
walk from one room TO another with the
assistance of his crutches.
Mr. Charles Jones, of Windham Centre. a
gentleman we'll known in the business cir
Giles of Portland was stricken with paralysis
last Thursday. He has since remained
unconscious. and his condition ia considered
critical Mr. Jones is about 80 years of age.
Mr.. John A. Miilken, who was elected
Frids, to the princpalship of the Centre
street school Portland is teacher of twenty
eight years experience. having taught in
Maine and New Hampshire with marked
success. For the past fifteen wears he has
been teacher in the grammar schools of
Cape Elizabeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market

NEW TOgK, July I5
! FLoUR- Receipts 3l,ioI psokages; exports. 81,
barrels, -aie-. Il 10 Repeat quotation. including
! City mill extra, - tSaa4 20, patent, q COS
! O. -; superhne. ~ 1nss3 80, extra No. z
I g. 6as3 @ winter sEea; los grade, ~ 75as3 g
Hinne-ota extra, - i5a.5 -, southern sour
4 quiet, Rye -four quiet
wHE.r- Receipts. A2o, export.. 24.opo. sale.
ZOO. lower, No spring no ninai. -;
No red, p So2 - .5ias5i levator ssiassi fob
-5iass delivered ~ red, animal ssas.l 10
v fiye nominal. 9la2l
RyF---tcsdy
BARLEY nominal
CosS-.Reeeipts . 10. Export. le.7l7 .aie- lss.
go, easier, steamer. II Al No .. ttiai2t
'-o-s and elevator sat- delivered
0Ars-Receipts, 1890; sxports SD. Sales ~.
600, 4ui 20 B. .6 do shiis liAsli No l7a2-i;
Do vnits. 34ia3.i No !, 2sl do white. 81
Mixed Western &5s&s white DO 32a3s
CoFFyE-fsir Rio strong. ~
sUSAB-Raw cay, refined steady; demand -
lower, crushed 7sa7ii extra crushed, 7ias white
extra crushed, -!ass cut loaf u graduated, q
PETRoLEuN firm quiet, vi
PORk--guiet.
BEEF-4piet.
LARD stronger, western .team. d s5ats - ,
closing u 20. city ssam. ~ Is rcuned fair
continent u 4oa7 q. g. A. g. So
BUTrER-quet easy; western dairy laa
la DO creamery. ,2sisL
CHEESE fimsr. Fret, h. to LIVER ooJ
nrm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
THE HIGHEST GIVING

b ID nos when We give what men ca1 love
That ge beatow the oest. but rather, vheD
We give some falsssing soul through peeeh a
pen,
The needed upward impulse. shax sha1 move
To such noble and enduring strife,
WIKI sox desires and dreams, - sets It free
To SAX n higher paths; It's then that re
Bsco1ne a patrt Of IL immortal life
O sr4-n. most Geari when once would hAsA
tas<st
Yosr heart beyont ia power, you gave me Gay;
Vow bookinz BACKWARD DER the hard right way
know you gave nle better than l azked
Ard ros With elsarer. trlrr eyes see
The everlasting truth, all Doubt tispeiied
Thar which you gave IN that which you with
held
Haa made you mine for al eternity
-cariotta Perry In Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16

treasury Departmen- Office Of the Secretary, Wa.h
lngton, ID. G., june T. i-.9 Sealed prnuosals siil
". Wednesday. July Il, isss for InaEnfaetn-in,
and placing IN petition in complete working order h,
NE l. : buiIdihg- hereinafter named. certain az
aetfs ~ standard and special furniture Specific.
tans, drawing. and blank forms of proposal. viii
?. furnished upon application The DepaYtmen. re-
erves the night 70 iect any and all Sid. and 10
FaVe defects Partial btz for any one Of the build
lnz' named viii not b. considered. Proposals .hould
De addressed 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury and
enforced ProTo-als for standard and .pecial furni
lure Tor L. :. Court Hous- and Post Cffne Auynsfa
Ne etc, Viz Augusta, Ne. Baltimore Md
heokus, Iowa, Minneapolis MINI, Reading Pa
santa fe. ' ", Fort scott, kaBsa. Springfield
Oiio, Harrisonbarg. Va, Dee Moines Iowa, Macon
ga, Geo 5 Batcbei!er, Acting Secretary
taneIsdlaw4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
Nallroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains in Eject Jul,
list, 1859.

until further notice trains loa,c Augusta a. fol
lows
COME WESI-6:O a VI ion lewiston Rock
and Portland aud hustou, :. IN A VI tor iinll,N,n
aud Gardiner. inos accommodation und IU l6cN
press for Lewiston Pennington Rnck band, PORTLAND
and iiustuu, . 90 =, VI. tnr inuwotl and t.ariiupr
3lt 1. VI. for hruuswick Bath. Eu,klnui Portland
AID Host"h. 70 ~ driving Yankee b-i0 T. VI fur
ilalluw"il and Hariiurr. ii00 T. VI night Pullman
for lewiston, Portland and Boston, and Tor bath
Saturdays only.
come EAST 30 A VI. might eNpr..sl for
Skowhcgan. tHhgnr, Bar lIuhot, ST stephen II
john AMI AroustUuk tuuniN q 10 \ VI for " alter
VILE NkowirEhn, LIS fot WutcNill,, Bangor lar
liarhor Mnus'lioad Lake and 81 JOHN. t'r l. NJ
lNpr"ss for NntcUillo, bangor aud ini ilnthnr
$ 81 i, VI, for Nknwh' gan, Belfast. u, Ntf nuuguf
1t. stephen ~. John nnl Ar"ost"nk t"uut, 20
l., VI for WHtofvillc.
night. sunday included. but nat la ~Lpw hogan un
Monday mornings 81 {" Er'ii,-t aud DrNt,r. OF h.,
yond Bangor except 10 Bar ilarhnr, nu SUNDAY
mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS IEAiN l.A,,- t,nrlin.r Tor
Augusta at IA \. VI lup and ar VI ilauwell
Mt 7.ya A. VI. 10 aud 6Ot T. VI
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland % \ NJ Ar
irving al u Is T. NJ Tor Water, ilr aud Nau,, loro
i25t Z. NJ. aud 1T I 90 =. NJ. dine from io-ion,
Nhirr1illr. 20 4, VI aud r. "a T. VI
Through tickets To- california aud al ,uut- south
and West may he had Of T.. II Nalkrr ticket Agent
Augusta the only uiiic, selling via nll ruui.. aud
ch. cking all haggngr free al oNp,n.o
stops only at ilnllow"ll, ,,nrlln.r IInu.vck
and cstbrook junction
PAY ,oN ItCkER Conn Manager.
T.. boofliHi Gon'l ias-. and Ticket Agt
Portland. june ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
Impaired { ire uIatio n ,

Dir. Flint's Remedy, by exercising regu.
lative influence over the action Of the hear,
and the general circulation, will check at
once bleeding from the lungs. and will cure
dropsy Of those organs. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle Or address Mack Drug Co
n. Y.--For sale by c. B. Murphy and J.
NJ Mixer. july I6eodfolr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
What We Want in the q. g.

Is a vigorous foreign policy, and the peopie
to know that Nenard's Rheumatic BuIIets.
will surely cure them of Rheumatism. and ali
Rheumatic affections They are pleasant 70
take and are entirely free from mineral
poison. For sale by J. NJ Mixer and C. b.
Murphy { Co, for sl.O0 per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16

7 FftT MO 'fHTJt
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cutter of Wsthsm
Mass, made a flying visit to this town last
week Miss LAZY Pulling who has been
taking care of her sister Mrs. Stevens just
returned to her home in lIsllowell Percy
Hanson of Hurricane lsle is spending his
vacation with his grand, srents.-Miss
Msmmie Sanford of Augusta is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
OAK GROVE SEMINARY
VASSALBORO, ME.

Opens Sept i1sh. Both sexes View saiIdinrs with
a. modern inproysments; Fan corps of expe-
for bsstAsss. Send for Catalogue.
aagiAAfs CUA0. n. JOURD. Py,.>ac.l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. July Is.
Money call easy. ranging from &c a.
Prime paper AT " to ~,
Exchange, dull and weak
Government bonds, dull and firm.
Railroad bonds, fairly active
The following the closing quotations Of Sc
curties
United States 3s,
"a reg, rs
4s coup, rs
" reg, i0sj
:. coup, I06
Central pacific lists, ~
Denver Rio Grande lsts, 10
Erie 2ris. iG2
Kansas Pacific sonsols ll5
Oregon Nav. lsts liz
Union Pacific ist- III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
STRAWS SHOW
Which Way the Wind Blows,

So do our advertisements show which way
the trade is going.
And when you find out where the bulk of
trade is going. you may be pretty sure Of
finding good clean stock Of goods in that
store, for that man is constantly changing
his stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16

SAAi, advertise ea;
coming sndes u kes
10 LET. Losr. s W
for - ceuss. thrsS ,rae
for 50 certs.i ps. IN
ADVANCE. kkGul 4 \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16

DTtdJeNdt>T-
At a meeting held here aast Monday 70 the
interest of the Direct Line" railroad, there
vas raised by private subscription the sum
Of 81. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16
Lost.
For Sale.

G1oR >Alt OR To IkT-A cottage at
Z fopham Beach. New and clean never vet
occupied splendid view al all places oi interest.
Not over thrrc minutes walk fr1m boat wharf. In,
q1Ire Of Ala" fhthiN>, NJ ropham Breach. Ne.
jul, lt>iaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-16

Don't be offended with me for speaking so to
you, but you and your grandfather have
been very good to me, and don't want you
to be unhappy. II ever | saw that man
again | should kill him With that he
struck off into the woods
Cora Fernald was completely bewiliered,
and told her grandfather that she thought
Gabriel's troubles had turned his brain But
the old man thought he saw a glimmer of
light upon the mystery. Quietly. without a
word to Cora. he wrote to Underhill asking
him some very direct questions With this
he was forced to be content ANY further
appeal to Gabriel would be useless, and with
Lefty it had already been made in vain at the
time Of the baby's death Less than ever
would she attempt any reconciliation with
her husband, since that chance meeting when
she had seen his sullen face and abrupt with
drawal, but not his subsequent emotion Her
life was hard, but il it had not mattered be-
fore her child's death it surely did not matter
now. Tearfully but firmly she thanked Mr.
Fernaid for his kindness and begged him TO
urge her no more.
So Lefty was left alone in the old house in
the hollow The leaves lost their brilliant
colors, and bitter winds swept them through
the woodlands, the days grew short and cold
and the snow had several times hidden out Of
sight the little grave under the hemlock.
Lefty had her way. unCiisturbed for the pres
ent by Mr.. Fernald- He was hiding his time.
The event justified him Some weeks later
came a letter from Underhill, away across
the ocean. containing an indignant denial Of
any connection with the trouble in Gabriel's
household. The writer added that he should
come in person 70 Stouybank to investigate a
mystery with which his name was mixed I'd.
Mr.. Feruald rubbed his hands gleefulIy over
the young artists manly and straightforward
letter, armed with which he felt that be
could approach Gabriel with a much better
chance Of success than formerly And, apart
from an instructive unwillingness 10 let any
mystery battle his legal acunnn, be had the
young couples happiness very much at heart
He would have liked to go st once to Gabriel,
but the first great snow storm WIS on its
way and the thick air and heavy roads
obliged him to defer his purpose TIL the NOR
row.
That same afternoon Gabriel was out log
ging with Steve Thatcher and the Wrenfham
brothers Enough snow had fallen earlier
in the month to make good sleighing, but the
present severe storm seriously interfered
with their work. 50, loading up their logs,
they started for home Steve bad bean drink
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
WE AND OUR NEIGH8ORS.

Miss May Organ, of La Porte, Ind, is
the guest Of Miss Jennie Bull, of the Grant
House.
Mrs. Ed. Hollister went to Chicago
yesterday morning on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcusson. She will be away week.
MIR. F. A. Bull went to St. Joe, Mich
Wednesday morning to be absent three or
four days.
Mr.. Geo. V. Redeker, Of Fond du Lac
has been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Aliens this week. He returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. J. B. Jackson, of:Pleasant Prairie,
was in the city Monday working up adver-
tisements for the catalogue of the Racine
and Kenosha County Fair.
General Secretary Hammond left Tues
day afternoon for Philadelphia, where he
will attend the International Conference OF
7. NJ. c. A. Secretaries. He will be alb
sent perhaps two weeks.
MIR. John Richardson, formerly of Ra.
cine, took possession this week Of the Gar.
field House, opposite the depot. He will
refurnish and reft the establishment
throughout. Mr. T. j. Meyers remains as
the clerk in the establishment.
Mr. Chas, A. Kupfer came up from his
home in Lincoln, H., last Friday and was
here over Sunday. Charley says he wants
the TELEGRAPH COURIER sent to him fol-
Sunday reading. That's right. Would be
glad to send it to other Kenosha people.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Towne, Misses
Harriet and Belle McKindley and Miss
Hale; Messrs. Battle, Aldrich, Hale and
Matth ews, OF Chicago, Miss Croker, ofShe-
boygan Bert Tanner, of Green Bay, and
Messrs Preston and Morris of Racine
were in Kenosha last week to attend the
Johnny Hand party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02

Rev. Prof H. c. Hullinger, of Chicago,
will preach in the Unitarian church next
Sunday, May 5th, 1889. Service commences
at IL O'Clock a. NJ.
Frank Slocum, of Newport, ILL.,, has
rented both Of his farms and moved to Ke-
nosha and opened boarding house on
South street.
-Kenosha started the base ball season
in the proper manner Tuesday by winning
the first game of the season. The Kenosha's
defeated the Phoenix club Of Milwaukee,
Tuesday afternoon by score of / to 10.
-Messrs. Shelby & Abbott, lately of
Waukegan, have opened broom factory in
the Kimball building, just in the rear of
the TELEGRAPH COURIER building, where
they are ready to supply all dealers in
brooms.
Mr.. Fred Merkle, for long time with
J. G. Gottfredsen & Son, has got married
and settled down. For his wife he took to
himself Miss Mary Dunnebecke, who resided
just outside the city in the town OF Somers
They were married on Thursday last at the
residence of the Priest of St. George Cath
| Ollie church.
| There was a fire alarm on Friday
morning last, which for the nonce created
some excitement 1t was in portion OF
Aliens tannery. The fire department turn.
ed out but the hose in their own establish.
ment and in that of the Balm Wagon Co
were brought to bear and the flame was
soon extinguished.
Arrangements have been made for ar
elegant dance at Nixon's Rink in Bristo
Friday evening, May 10th. Slocum's Or
chestra, of Harvard, ILL.,, assisted by harm
list from Chicago, will furnish the music
Wells Curtis and Will Bryant are general
managers. Dancing tickets rs cents. Sun.
per so cents. 1t will be something nice.
Lyman Morehouse received his sen.
tence last Saturday. Judge Van Wyck
seems to have been of the opinion that
Morehouse merited severer penalty than
O'Donnell and accordingly sentenced him
to two years at hard labor at Waupun. Two
years of labor will be rather severe on
Morehouse's delicate constitution.
MIR. Frank Marston, of this city, died
last Thursday after a long illness. His flu.
neral occurred at St. Matthews church last
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Fred S.
Lowell Post, G. A. R, turned out in a BODY
to attend the obsequies. The funeral was
very large, as the deceased had MANY
friends.
tuesday evening something extra was
added to the regular pyrotechnics in the
way of fire. A little after eight o'clock
the alarm of fire was given and the audi.
ences in Simmons Hall and the Opera
House started up in fear, and for an instant
it looked as if panic would take place, but
the presence of mind of the Chairman and
others prevented stampede, and while a
few ent out, the audiences settled back
and the exercises went on. In few mo-
ments the news came at Mr.. Bain's barn
near Jerome Creek, opposite to the ceme-
terry, had burned down. It was filled with
straw, and as it was a fayorita rosort for
youthful jewellers, it is likely that it caught
fire from their cigarettes or cigars The
loss is stated at about 5000,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02

Miss May Organ, of La Porte, Ind, is
the guest Of Miss Jennie Bull, of the Grant
House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02

Rev. Prof. H. c. Hullinger, of Chicago
will preach in the Unitarian church next
Sunday, May 5th, 1889. Service commences
at II O'Clock a. M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-23

=. :,
Shortly after her marriage the father and
mother died within eighteen months OF eaco
other ana Eustace ioana us LOT in ME raui-
caily changed h' had Deeh MS iethers
secretary aiter leaving conegc' "hich pre-
vented his making any serious ehorts 10 sue
ceed at the Oar, anu IN consequence ms III
terests' ooth OF mead ana heart' haa beeh
more concentrated thah Is otteh inc case
Win young man "itnih the walls OF his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-23

ats Miss Bretherton, the dctTeSs."
YOU ever sec such beautyl must get somc-
body to introduce me to her. There's moth
ing worth looking at since she came In. But,
by i'll luck, nobody here seems to know her,"
Eustace Kendall, to whom the warm artist
temperament Of his friend was well known,
turned with some amusement towards the
picture named, and noticed that fiutter in the
room which shows that something or some
ono Of interest Is present. People try to look
unconcerned, and, catalogue in hand. were
edging towards tie spot where the lady in
black stood, glancins alternately at her and
at the pictures, in the manner OF those
equally determined to satisfy their curiosity
and their sense Of politeness. The lady in
question, meanwhile, conscious that she WA
being looked at, but not apparently disturbed
by it, was talking to another lady, tho only
person with her, tall, gaunt woman, also
dressed in black aud gifted abundantly with
the forbidding aspect which beauty requires
In its duenna-
Kendall could sec nothing more at first than
G tall, slender figure, beautiful head, with
q delicate white profile, in flashing contrast
with its black surroundings, and with lines
Of golden brown hair. But In profile and
figure there was an extraordinary distinction
and grace which reconciled him 10 his
friends eagerness and made him wish for tho
beauty's next movement Presently she
turned and caught the gaze of the two men
full upon her. Her eyes dropped a little, but
there was nothing III bred or excessive in her
self consciousness She took her compan-
ions arm with quiet movement and drew
her towards one of the striking pictures Of
the year, some little way of. The two men
also turned and walked away.
IL never saw such beauty as that before, y
said the artist, with emphasis. II must find
some one who knows her, and get the chance
OF sAaina that fans hSht un- slsA ! shall 90