davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
H1RREsON.S fN4rGrRAr TON
LAST MONDAYS IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES.
4 Great Crowd aud n Magnificent Dis
pIny, but the Weather CLERK WINS TN

4 Grcnt Crowd aud n Magnificent Dis |
play, but the Weather CLERK WINS Un-
hind.
1t began TO rain in Washington last Sat
urday evening, it rained all day Sunday,
and Gen. Harrison's Inauguration took
place in a fine, soaking rain which drove
before a brisk breeze from the northeast
But the unfavorable weather did not abate
the public interest in the proceedings or
lessen perceptibly the enthusiasm of the
immense gathering Of people which throng-
ed the city The lowest estimate places the
number Of strangers who flocked to Wash
ingtou on the occasion at 100, 900. and the
number who were out to see the days pa
geant was probably a quarter of million
"A concourse larger than at any previous
Inauguration ceremonial President Cleve-
land and the President elect, attended by
the customary committees, drove to the
Capitol shortly before noon and entered the
Senate Chamber, where, at ~ o'clock, Vice
President Morton took the oath of office,
delivered a short speech on taking the
chair, and called the Senate TO order in ex-
ira session. As soon as the formal organ
ization of the body was completed the Vice
| President announced that the Senate would
proceed to the east front of the Capitol
IL. H.. -
AMY tl WV , ,,''l,S NUN was 70 'aNe pace
o,,J ;,..P;.,,l " aTVe"I Vne soleulh
| formed. 1t was led by the Marshal of the
| District of Columbia and the Marshal of
| the Supreme Court then came Hon Han
| So. So nc 'es'"euC ., que O"''e"
| Cg,,rt r'iio,i y. yno pup, e,'s
~, +, io,'T"eu oy irespienU CieVelanu anu
we .t, e,sce' anu aiter thetn the
G",,at' ~ .iio pelaIe TWO anu C"p, leu oy
tb az a., aiI oelhVoI iBsulis, lnen
49, 'S Oi Vue iiouse Vi Representa-
| 80, - - 'no'' Oie Ni'Ui" ui'"eu
| ?, IL - - V''Ii' " nv ""u O'OuPieu Sea's
| D" ~ NNa'iioei' ,
HOO, $50. az 'ae s.eaU pia..oi'n Milcn Hau
| CIei,..'i 'eu on Une euO.a' POI UTo' Mr
e'l'U ai,1 Ce5' llu' llson Vpoh seaUS
"''n'u suiai raiieu enclosure IRE "nich hau
I.eL ~ ~. az vlie 'ion., Iue sPecVacie'
w., 81 9'iiS ma GU ny Ine ia'l' was W.T.
NY 'uOn au eNen'' /" 'ne urlNing STORM
tI'' u 'i.i1eiiS Vi .ue
ttr 'o' ny 1 nneei Jug anu Slou''ne
re " u 'ne sS' eieV'i rlou,
,u S Ci .,,I eus' ii1nU y. 'ne ions am
Of umbrellas. while immediately about the
inaugural platform great numbers of people
were packed in an unmovable mass exposed
to the rain On the roofs of the Capitol.
on all the porticos at all the windows and
even away up in the air, on the balconies
of the dome, we're throngs of people, all
striving to get view of the scene
When those who were entitled to places ON
the platform had been duly seated and 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The inaugural committee achieved an un-
precedented financial success. About II,
600 tickets to the ball were sold, making
the receipts from this source $50, 600.
There were about 10, 600 tickets sold TO the
promenade concert Wednesday, at 80 cents
each, and the ball tickets are still being sold
as souvenirs for 81 each, 1t is expected
that the receipts will foot up about SO, 600.
1t is known that there will be surplus of
SEQ 600 OF more, after paying all expenses
and returning all of the $4,000 guaranty
to the subscribers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

From the New York Herald.
President Harrison's inaugural address,
strikes us as the deliverance of an entirely
sincere and extremely clear minded man
who has faith enough in his political belief,
to say what he thinks and who has no af
terthoughts or reserves. 1t is the first
message in recent times in which a Presi
dent has planted himself and his party
squarelY on a protective tariff policy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

Several changes have occurred among
the employees of the Times office in the past
few weeks. Geo, @. Flint, an apprentice
there, is now a journeyman in the Citizen
office, Somerville, Mass. Miss Alice r. Col
burn, bookkeeper and compositor, has a
place in the book department of the Mirror
office, Manchester, n H, Previous TO her
departure, Mr.. aud Mrs A n. Swain gave
a pleasant reception to their late employees
at their home on Westminster street. Last
week, Miss E NJ Weed for the past seven
years IN charge of the advertising and gen
eral work on the newspaper, and Miss Stel
la Allis' from the job department, followed
MIR. Swain in retiring from the hnsiness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

London Chronicle The inaugural
address will be searched in vain for any
thing calculated to enlist the sympathes of
Englishmen.n
London Standard 1T was certainly
not written to please Anglo-Saxons on this
side of the Atlantic -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
0suilfOrd,

Chas Squires has bargained his farm Of
800 acres to Messrs. Perry < johnson.
young men from Danvers, Mass. Posses
sion given April LIST
Broad Brook grange will hold a meeting
next Thursday evening, at which the third
and fourth degrees will be conferred.
Mr.. Russell from Brattleboro will take
charge Of q. \. Boydens place the coming
year.
Landlord Joness hall was well filled with
dancers nn WedueSdar ,.rening DESPITE the
storm and bad travelling
A. Carpenter has moved to Hinsdale -
Charlie Smith is home from Philadelphia.
and takes bookkeeper's position in smith
u Hunts shop at Brattleboro. < harhe
Cleveland has the mumps Warren Wild
er, who has been seriously i'll, is better. -
John Gale recently lost valuable COW
Miss leila johnson is visiting in Boston.
Wyatt, the Brattlaboro photographer. has re.
duced the price of his cabinets from 81 ~ To $500
Der dozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

=. Inc sons OF Temperance will hold a pub
ne meeting Saturday evening, March b 10
whlch all are invited, A short farce will
DE presented, also other exercises which it
Is hoped VIII prove entertaining to all.
The funeral of Mrs Edwards was attend
eu sunday afternoon at the residence of her
son, A. T. Edwards. ''''
wyatt the Brattleboro photographer. has re-.
uueea the price OF his cabinets from 5000 to 500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

All of the new cabinet officers received
their commissions from President Harrison
Wednesday, and were soon sworn into of
fee. Gen. Tracy was the first to qualify
and Secretary Wanamaker was the last t.
arrive in town. Each was taken to the
heads of departments by the retiring secre
taries, with the exception Of Mr. Wana-
maker. As Secretary Dickinson had left
for New York, First Assistant Stevenson
introduced Mr. Wanamaker at the post
Office building. The meeting of Secretary
Blaine and ex Secretary Baynrd was espec
ially cordial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

THE RUTLAND HERALDs ENTIRE EDITORIAL
COMMENT on vERMONTs REPRESENTATIVE
IN THE CABINET
Mr. Proctor has an undoubted gift of manage
mrnt.
This is what might be called personal
journalism. 1t was because Col Clarke was
not capable of this sort of work that he left
the Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The 9Th in Rev. A. d. Spauding's Bible
series will bee given next Sunday morning
Subject a continuation Of the topic, "So.
ence and its relation 30 the Bible.
Ezra Fisher has moved into Mrs. S. b K
Priests house
The Baptist people were unpleasanty, SUR
prised last week by the announcement that
their pastor, Rev. A. d. Spaulding, had ,...
cepted a call TO the church in Somerset
Mass and would remove 10 that place the
first Of April Mr. Spaulding's relation.
with the church here during his pastorets
Of four years have been Of the pleasanta.t
aud most satisfactory character, and their
severance is a matter Of sincere regret to
both pastor and people, and hardly les, M
to the community at large.
Miss Mabel Scott, whose death is reported
this week, is remembered as a former ,,u
dent at Glenwood and at one time a mem
her Of the Congregational church choir.
There will be social dance at Clar, 4.
hall next Tuesday evening.
The spring term Of Glenwood seminary
opens next Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
vERMoNTERs AT WASHINGTON

The main part Of the Washington delera
ton arrived home yesterday The party
met with cordial treatment on every hand
ex Gov. Proctors position in the cabinet
and the prominence of Senators Edmunds
and Morrill, having given Vermont a dis
tnctve reputation at the national capitol
They had excellent facilities for viewing
the inaugural procession, which passed the
Hotel Maltby, where they were auartered
Nearly all the Brattleboro people attended
the reception given to Nermonters Satur
day by Senator and Mrs Morrill, and had
the pleasure of being presented to many
eminent persons, including Hon. Levi p
Morton, ex Vice President Hannibal Ham
lin, Justice Blatchford and Justice Harlan
Of the United States supreme bench. Rev
Edward Everett Hale and others. The in
clement weather interfered somewhat with
the reception at Senator Edmunds's Mon
day Many of the party participated in
the grand Inauguration ball. Col and Mrs
Estey, Col. and Mrs Fuller, Col TAYLOR
Edward Crosby and Mrs Rice and 4 /
Markham of Brattleboro and Merrill Pierce
and daughter of Putney are mentioned in
the press dispatches as forming a mart IF
the Vermont delegation which on Tuesdav
was accorded the honor of being the 6rst
to be received by President Harrison at tbe
White House. Others from Brattleboro were
also among the number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

From the Burlington Free Press
With native Nermonters in the second
place in the government, in the third place
in the cabinet and at the head of the lead
ing committees Of the United States Sen
ate, Vermont is fairly to the front at Wash
ingtOu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

Seldom has our little community been So
saddened as it was on Monday evening Of
last week to learn Of the death of Mary
wife of b. Wright Bush She had been ,ick
but few days, and hut few knew even of
her illness until they learned of her sudden
departure from this world She has been
life long resident of this town aud wa.
loved by all who knew her She had been
married about rs years. Two children have
gone before her and one is left to mourn
the loss Of a loved and indulgent mother
The husband mourns loving wife the com
munity, a kind friend A large circle of
friends mourn for her sincerely The hus
band and son have the sympathy Of all 10
their great bereavement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

There was no meeting at the BAPTIST
church last Sunday ON account of the m.
ness OF the pastor, Rev. O. p. Fuller.
Last Monday afternoon our Renublicsns
showed their enthusiasm by taking a sleigh.
rlde round the goal There was a sly horse
enliven them. - 1''''s ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
viii Furnish msad.tones.


From the Boston Herald
ExGov. Proctor of Proctor, Vt, is the
largest dealer in marble in the United
States. He will furnish headstones for
Democrats under the new administration at
half price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

Mrs D. Willard is visiting her parents in
Dover,-Mrs, d, Ames is visiting friends in
town.
Rev Lewis Circuit will preach next Sun
day, Subject, Pressing toward the mark
for the prize
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

MIS- avery WOrden. who died In NortI
field, Mass, Feb 81, of consumntion o og va
o. years, was native of this place And
lved here until some six years ago. when
She with her family, removed To North,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
OK GRoVH RANGR


The Windham Y. p, S. c. f. will give a
miscellaneous entertainment, consisting of
tableauX, pantommes. shadow pictures
etc', after which pie supper will be served.
next week Wednesday evening, at the town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

From the Springfield, Vt, Reporter
The Brattleboro Phoenix holds Bro. Da-
venpOrt's nose to the "Grindstonen this
week in great shape.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The school exhibition in District No l.
last Saturday evening, was well attended
The recitatons and dialogues were well
given and showed that considerable drilling
had been done by both teacher and pupil,
The school wa, taught by Miss Nellie Thur
Der of West Brattleboro, and was both
pleasant and profitable term. The schol
airs presented Miss Ihurber with writing
cn>e as a token Of their regard
Mrs Clara +. Choate, president Of the
Chuate metaphysical college of Boston
will deliver a lecture ON Christian science
IN Townsend's hall, Sunday afternoon at
half past three. A general invitation b.,
extended
Mr.. II. II. Norcross Is visiting in Chico.
opee, Mass
Geo. Bailey has gone to Laconia. y. H
to attend the funeral Of his sister
Lyons's quarry is expected to open next
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

suggestive incident in connection with
the celebrated Times Parnell case was
brought out in Z. V. Powdeilys address at
Plymouth. Pa, on Tuesday evening. The
speaker read a letter received by him last
April from Henry LeCaron, one of the
Caron says that he has made a study of
explosives and offers if certain condi-
tions are complied with. to furnish material
that will destroy every bridge and culvert
on the Missouri Pacific railroad The let
ter characterizes Jay Gould as "a cold,
hearted fend and proposes to touch his
pocket, and meet force with force
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
Cbr 0rrmunt 1lbUnit.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MARCH s. 1889.

"Nermont's eight votes won the day" for
Gen. Harrison last June, and they have
kept the snug little state on the winning
side ever since
Some very important amendments to the
Interstate commerce law were agreed upon
in the closing hours of Congress and receiv
ed President Cleveland's signature. One
of these new provisions adds imprisonment
to the fine before provided for violation of
the law in regard to discrimination in rates
and charges.
President Cleveland vetoed last Saturday
the direct tax bill, which proposed to re.
fund to the states and territories the direct
tax collected by the government during
the war. The Senate promptly passed the
measure over the veto, but the House re-
fused to take such action Mr. Edmunds,
believing the bill to be unconstitutional
was one of only nine Senators who sus.
tanned the veto
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

Miss Ida Goodel came home from Am
herst last Saturday, where she has been at
work in the hat shop during the winter
Spring has surely come, for the flies and
caterpillars have made their appearance
Geo. Piper has finished work for Brown
x Hale and Kern Adams takes his place in
the mill
d. 5. Prouty has the largest number Vt
logs that he has ever had at one time at hi.
mill
Gilbert Goodell has been home from 30,
ton for "a short visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The name of C. NJ Russell, who was
elected last Tuesday as member of the coun
ty board of education from Wilmington, i,
prominently mentioned for the office Of
County Supervisor of Education Mr. Rus
sell has excellent qualifications for the of
and would do credit to the county in this
position, as he is an enthusiastic worker il
whatever he undertakes to do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The situation in West Virginia is peculiar
Gen. Golf, the Republican candidate, wa.
elected governor by small majority, but
the legislature has refused to certify the
fact. Nevertheless, he has taken the oatl
and is determined to have his rights Mr.
Carr, president of the senate, has also tax
en- the oath as governor, on the ground that
vacancy exists and he is therefore entitled
to the office. Meanwhile Gov Wilson i,
holding over, as he claims The difficulty
will be settled by appealing to the courts
and the only just decision would appear to
be one in Gen. COTS favor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

a new and startling sensation in the Lon
don Times case against Mr.. Parnell came
last Friday, when Plgott, the gray headed
reprobate and villain who sold the forged
letters to the Times, committed suicide by
shooting himself in a motel at Madrid Spain,
where he had gone from Holland, to which
country he first fled, under an assumed
name Mr. Parnei was greeted with
cheers when he appeared in the House of
Commons on Saturday, but he kept his
composure, though looking sick and bag
gard, and made an earnest speech pleading
with the tory side for only what was Just
and right in the matter of Irish home rule.
Mr. Riddleberger of Virginia brought his
career in the United States Senate to an
appropriate end, considering the character
and record of the man, by making a spec
tace of himself at last Saturday night,
session, and so conducting himself and in
terrupting business that Mr.. Ingalls,, the
presiding officer, was compelled to order
his arrest, and the sergeant arms drag
ged him to one of the cloak rooms by main
strength. The man was drunk and he
gave certain ludicrous turn to his per
Torrance by announcing that he had tele
graphed the governor of Virginia his res
ignation of his odays' term because he
was not given recognition by the chair
woman tainted in the gallery during the
commotion caused by his arrest, and tina
woman was his wife
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

T. F. and NJ j. Boyle attended the fun.
eral Of their only sister, Mrs Mary Jeft..
at Fayetteville, last Sunday. She resided
in this place for some years, and wa, high
~ esteemed by those who knew her
c. q. Leonard is on a trip to several
large eastern cities in the interest Of the
firm Of d. q. Leonard * Son.
Henry r. Mann is now at work as sta
ton agent at Readsboro
Mrs. +. S Corse is spending a few day.
IN Wilmington with her sister, Mrs Henry
Adams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The first meeting of the new Cabinet was
held yesterday,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

Weals
at only
aud theI
Mr. S
n the N
,loIliatis
tWasb
lg TO
lille.
Good
lartnit
Is sessi
rough
ttee 10
e House
depart
a more
tlleasu
low Ia
tifcate
l2epub
Third
pit was
ficials
was m
9 to res
tifcat
sed to
e corp
e of I
Of Ian
iresen
ng Wi.
lnical
The
red this
Y and /
" WY
here
illpro
tie CIR
With on
by ne,
q nam
She as
prize
santl
oinpel
he chi
ave
! coE
he wi
to kin
lleaiC
If the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

field. Her
church here
Rev H. +
mains hurie
den leaves
one son 10 d
There Wil
the vestry
18th All q
\ vi
James Go
of East Put
fatally inju
that place,
or young II
steep incln
became nm
two others
Cobb stuck
the saw mi
force upon
receiving 81
his death it
If in II
the people
well Abo
Sunday for
date this ST
gious societ
and efforts
another Sc
outsider he
help us to
II. G. Bl
health aud
friends
Geo. Phi
person like
in varying
He now no
the supply
Mump,
The Met
dinner at
ness of tn,
Wyatt, tl
duccd the y
per dozen.
The sixt
given MOI
Pm 10y /
tleboro on
being an a
etc, curr
Africa
Dr. Jan
whose def
week "a, h
tive Of th
his time IS
ing summ
AT u, hay
ed Midllei
and subse,
college
nington,
York and
ming. At
was electe
and was
been cot
teen year.
twenty ye
twelve RAJ
attending
with moth
$3.50. 600.
Rauney.
governor
The lad
next We'd
the hotel
Rev \
chapel Su
+. q. J.
Lees. Mr.
sey prope
agent for
j. II. n
spring.
month.
Mamie
at her un
GUY Hart
ing Mis-
tleboro is
Mr.. Pc
lying bet
place whe
longing t
Nathan
which he
brother a
ed f. l..
Henry
Eddy.
Mrs q
sick, is n
1t is sa
'hang OF
geon.
Will IL
niversar
day
Miss
has been
turned b
Miss
Richards
Henry
Mass {,
last Frid
cessiully
health.
Mr.. Wil
more.
The a
AtchersC
notwiths
were pr,
at Alvin
Mr., al
fathers
H. c.
his daug
husband
Chicope,
son of +
sion.
Last
pie WEI
sleighril
err of tn
A bount
party ca
Miss
Rev. c.
is at h
a vacat
Miss
in Bratt
ID. 0.
at f "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12

cinated Miss Chidley. That worthy
managed to exist before her dear Marion
came to StubbleGeld. Even the wicked
little ponies themselves seem to have
succumbed to the spell of her presence,
for they behave with tolerable decency
whenever Miss Lafarge rides behind
them.
With one exception, everybody ai
Stubblefeld adores Miss Chidley's
"Dear Marion" ODE is the solitary
exception. But, as Miss Chidley very
truly remarked, "Obe was always on
the contrary side, anyway, and his opin-
ion was of no consequence"
At first Miss Lafarge refused to be-
lieve in Obe's dislike of herself. But
at last, perceiving it was true, she de-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Nile. Augusta Holmes lids fair to become
great musical composer.
M. Dumas wept with emotion when he
saw Nine. Bernhardt play LENA Despard."
DIR. George Macdonald, the novelist, is
lecturing and preaching in the North OF
England.
Mrs John Tyler, vice. mistress OF the White
Houss is 81 years old. tall and, for her age,
young looking.
The Persian Minister at Washington Is
learning the English language and getting
over his homesckness.
General Lew Wallacs, OF Indiana, who is
now in his 63i year, retains his soldierly
figure and military stride.
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist,
whose plays promise to become popular in
England, is 81 years old.
Lord TeDnyson, who Is still as great a
eye, especially fine and prepared for him.
Miss Amy Reade, n niece OF the late
Charles Reade, has just completed novel
which is said TO DO very sensational In char
acteT.
The Rev. Arthur Phelps has Just been
graduated at the Yale divinity school after
81 consecutive years or study for the min
istry.
Signora Fanny Zampin,- Salazsro has been
sent TO London by the Italian Government to
investigate the subject OF the education Of
women.
The adopted daughter OF the late Irish
Chief Secretary. Mr.. Forster, has nearly
succeeded In reviving tho manufaeturs Of
limerick lace,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-12
Doled to Agriculture Economy Mr Politics and The cur


head; sade dcbJil is in dem Ingin
hesses; and pears to me dat lie debbil
hisself must be in her, or sho couldn't
come it over 'em oil do way she does.
Something mighty curis bout hit.
Something mighty curis bout her, too. +"
She sits now, quito unconscious Of
everything around her, the toe of her
small rod slipper peepipg coguettishly
out from tho hem of her whito gown,
and Madam Dundas' card of invitation
in her hand.
Miss Chidley, round and ro!y-poly,
reclincs comfortably on a diyan near
the enchantrcss.
Dear Marion" has often those spells
OF complete abstraction, and Miss Child
ley has at last become we'll enough ac.
quainted with her young relative to
know when aft is en-" and keep si-
lence accordingly.
Miss Lafarge starts from her reverie
with suddennoss that takes tho spin
ster's breath away.
You blessed old thing" cries dear
Marion, springing up from her chair,
and embracing her relative affection
ately, you haven't said word for a
month. Speak now, and say if we are
to accept tho invitation to Bywater.
Ill own that am longing to go there. I"
"Then the affair ia settled" says tho
spinster. placidly. "We'll go. BY
water Park is quite the show place of
this part of the country"
u long to see the interior of that