davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
wOMAN's HOME.

Architect Nestor's Generous Offer Ac-
cepted-The Kermiss.
The members of the Woman's Home
society met yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce. The proposition
OF Architect Nestor. of furnishing the soci-
ETY. with plans and supervision of the
building while in process of erection gratu-
itously, was accepted by the society. They
also voted for an order on their funds to
De drawn to pay for the lot recently pur-
chased.
Miss Strauss meets the juvenile class of
the kermiss this morning at 10 clock, the
young ladies and gentlemen at O'Clock
u. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
THE BUELL. BOYS, DOUBLES.
Two Young Men Who Look Like TheI
Arrested as Slim PLANNERS"

Two Young Men Who Look Like Them
Arrested rs "Flim- Planners"
George Reese and James Mcclellan, two
suspicious characters. were taken into
custody yesterday afternoon by officer
Pearce, on complaint of James Buell.,
brother of Bernard E. and Thomas j.
Buell., the young change-workers now
awaiting trial before the superior court for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The fellow claims that his brothers are in
nocent of the crime, and that Reese and
Mcclellan are the guilty parties. They
resemble the Buell. boys somewhat, and
might possibly be taken for them.
The police place little credence in the
story, but in case nothing can be proven
will place q charge of vagrancy against
Reese and Mcclellan. When the latter
was searched three shells and little ball,
used in the playing of the shell game, were
found on him. Both he and his partner
associate with hard characters, and have
long been under the surveillance of the
police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

heuuc6u 1HBuKauc6 hates by-an0-By.
Agents OF the insurance companies repre-
scented in the city express the opinion that there
win be no immediate steps taken in the wsy OF
reducing insurance rates because of the addi-
tional water service given by the city pumps.
They think that the Insurance Union will select
a representative in this city and instruct him to
make careful inspection of the ciiy's water
supply and FIRE department and make report
upon which the insurance companies can act
intelligently. 1t may be that such action will
not be taken until the fire boat is completed and
put into service and the entire water plant in
thorough working order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
THE GREAT NoRTHERN,s REASONS

Many miles advantage in distance across the
continent proximity TO the open sea, q match
less haroor, unequalled resources in coal, iron
ana timber, and the very best terminal facilities
on the Pacific ocean were among the irresistihle
Inducements which secured the Great North
erne western terminus AT Fairhayeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Ten 10 FIFTY Ho1Rs s.vrn

BY taking the Northern Pacific yestibaled tain:
leaves Seattle 300 q. m. daily. No change Of
Tourist sleeping cars through placing passen-
gers In Union depot ten 70 fifty hours ahead of
other iineA A. Chilberg. city ticket agent, 7ls
SECOND street boston block; z. Tonkin. depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
WELL OFF

Seattle can consider itself fortunate in having
Inc onsy complete jeweiry establishment on
faset SOUND al J. n Basye's so4 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

Reservations ON any steamship line in the
Atlantic service to Europe and England can be
city ticket agent. Si6 second street Bosfo1
block: L. Tonkin. depot ticketaxent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
SALE THIS WEEK.

Pullman reservations made Tor all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the yestibuIed
neeper ana aining-css line. A. chilberg, city
Tonkin, depot ticket agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

FOR McMUkRAY. SKAGIT COUNTY. SEE
Chiiberg & Gardner. 5 Llewellyn. Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

Leithead d Cawiey. graduates of the Philadel-
street Telephone sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Didn't Kiss Her on the Lawn.

Didn't Kiss Her on the Lawn.
New York World.
Mamma-Hattie, didn't Thomas Clar-
ence kiss you last night on the lawn?
Hattie--No, mamma, the hammock
broke down and we had to come in the
house,
The evening world., 1890-04-17
A FISH THAT DRUMS.
Peculiar Inhabitant of the Deep
Caught by a Professor.

Peculiar 1nhabitant of the Deer
Caught by a Professor.
AZ a recent meeting of the Berlin
Physiological Society Prof. Moebius
described u peculiar fish Balistes acu.
leatus-which he had met with in Mauri.
thus, says the Newcastle Chronicle.
While on a visit to that island he oh.
served n bright. blue colored fish in the
shallow waters of the harbor. which,
when caught aud held In the hand,
emitted from its interior n most striking
noise, like that of a drum.
A careful examination of the animal
failed to reveal any obvious movements.
with the exception of one part of the skin,
lying Just beyond the g~illsiit, which was
in continuous vibration.
The portion Of the skin which vibrates
stretches from the ~clavicle to the bron.
chial arch; IL is provided with four large,
bony plates and lies over the swim blad-
der. which in this fish for the most part
projects out of the trunk muscles.
Behind the ~clavicle is n curiously
shaped long bone. which Is attached to
the clavicle Mt one point in such n way as
TO form n lever with two arms. The long
arm of this bony lever is imbedded in the
ventral trunk muscles and IL capable of
easy movement to and fro.
The short arm slides during this move
ment over the rough inner side of the
clayicle and gives rise to q cracking
noise. This noise is then intensified by
the swim bladder. which lies IN close
proximity to the short arm of the lever
and acts Us a r%esonator.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
VICTIMS OF FATE.
A Secret m the Life of General Man
deCiLLe.

''Ha. | know cried Rose, clGpping her
hands; lit is dear old Reginald"
Yes. Reginald SomertOn and | hope
You will be happy talking over c~hildhood's
frolics with your old playmate. need no
tell you to receive him kindly, and let him
feel Ia mself ct home, | wonld not let him
feel strange with rs ..
Strange with us! OF course not. shall
sit here, close By the window, straining my
neck and my poo eyes at every sound OF
wheels, i shall eXclalm every moment
There he ls-nO, | Am wrongI At last the
right wheel will really come, Reginald will
rush ont, shall rush downstairs. and per-
hAps spTain my Ankle!"
"Don't be 50 giddy, Rose, v said the old
man, patting her on the mead but smiling all
the while. ,
"l sometimes think, papa, that l shall
not ALWAYS be as merry as now
God forbid my little ark should grow.
less gladsome and the General looked
fundly On his child.
Reginald snDIerton, the subject o. tue late
discourse. VAS a brave young soldier, IN
whose career Gen. Maudeyille took q deep
interest. An orphan At 80 early an age that
he retained no recollection OF he parents,
lie had bten left to the guardianship 81 a
Calcutta merchant, who, also dYiug while
ms, charge was stlll y youth, bequeathed
him tn Gen. Vaudeville.
For years had Reginald looked up 70 the
General AS = parent, and IN lndlA his house
had been the young mans home. twas ne
who initiated him into military lifes had
encouraged mis- daring bravery and aspira-
The evening world., 1890-04-17
HOW TO MAKE A scRAP-BooK.
Valuable Hints on Preparing and
Keeping II In Condition.

Now, MS to- making q scrap-book, ! pre-.
fer the agricultural reports. as the books
are nicely bound. and eacl, page holds
just two columns " ordinary newspaper
print. entirely covering the printed IRE.
ports and leaving II whitc margin on
both sides the paper, says writer III the
Cleveland Lcit,r.
When the printed rage is not entirely
covered II is often pu7zling to- have n col.
IN vi halves at words Of II diary Jr farm
report running into your other reading
matter every line or So.
\ half.inch of margin should he left Mt
the top aud bottom Of each pngc, for by
much turning ut leaves the edges become
irayed, and cnn he trimmed oil without
interfering with ibe print.
First OF all cut out every other leaf Uf
your intended scrap-book aud save them
to,do the FASTING upon, as they are con
Vchient to measure our lengths OF
- scraps " as You paste. Trim all edges
even and paste true to the line
Ordinary flour paste, cold. aud rs thin
as mucilnge. quickly ana evenly applied,
is the best. II nut on properly, the paper
ynu are FASTING will not even I've wet
through. aud Will dry In fifteen minutes
after II IL in your book. A strip OF soft
cloth wound around n short stick forms
Your brush, and u soft. clean cloth 10
lightly rub over the surface of the strips
of newspaper, are all the materials
needed.
Clippings are taken from the weeks
papers. put smoothly into n box, and the
work is done OF rainy days or nj times
when II feels like . doing nothing. ]"
When tho book is filled aud little odds
and ends vt items should always be used
To- fill up short spnrcs at the ends of col
umns, which will occasionally occur then
comes the index, and in that one point
rs the utility of your work manifest. The
blank pages nj the beginning and end of
the " Report" are just what is needed.
Number your pages carefully. and write
your indeA " the articles III alphabetical
order. Lastly. the outside lettering mhd
PLAN black cover can he beautiiicd ut your
own artistic will. and you have II book
which money cannot replace, and is a YER
liable mine Of literary treasure.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Rose felt cOWardly, For the first time she
deserted the invalid accustomed TO lean on
her arm, went to Bath. and plunged IN the
gaveties OF the then gay city WITH u sort of
''Alas. Il brings no peace. - she muir
mnTet. as her carriage wlIlfled her 20 the
the beautiful Lady Temple. aud Islander
Whispered, she has played the part OF
nnr-r with some eclat. but il nov tired OF
that 'ort OF thing, and has GENE to dance
of her ennul. Poor Sir Wllllam; what
The women rnyiei the fair woman, sud
some men stared tmpertiuenty. None knew
her broken heart, and. though her btaTing
MAS firm and proud, her eyes we're full oil
tear, and her lips quiverrd, suddenly she
luokrd up. At that moment a gentleman
approached and asked her to lance.
MY dancing days arr long since passed,
she replied; aud lnr2luntATily she added.
% grew old 50 rsriy'
lGt the upl!ftcd eye Was fixed. a. ias-
Clr ated, uu q tail, onr-arHIrd, soldietly man
VINO ,tuod near, gazing a. hers
90 HAS Lady Temple utterly forgotten The
Oh frirlds OF Rose MandcNllles asked Gen.
Sumerton. m measured tonC-.
% Hose Vaudeville, sir, Is dead and bur-
led, she commanded her voice TO reply.
License me, am going 10 my husband :
passed by and lett the room. aud within an
hour hed home To- her dutles..
Another year slowly rolled along. Hose,
busted IN her nursing aud praying against
whether the dreaded indian family had come
10 take mp their AbOde in her EelghboThoOd.
rTeteutly she found her occupation goa
she had closed the eyes 81 the old man whose
nam she bOIe, and lie died blessing her.
lit is a fatality that throws rs again to-
getheT:' exclaimed Gen. SomertOE. as he
met Rose returning from An errand q
mercy Ia a sick Woman. NAY, you shall
hear me. be added, barring her passage ss
the sought 10 glide By ia a narrow country
path. II will know Why you have pm
signed me 10 this living death through long
years. Roae. Rose, your fllthlsssnsas has
Ny marriage followed yours Gen. Som,
srton.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

'Ah, Rose. can you not guess ;hc cause ? n
am not skilled In dlVlnAtlOn:' said
Rose. trying to withdraw from his the hand
he had taken.
You remember the bright Eastern flow
"shall i ever forget them. Reginald"
Does not their memory make the pale
thing you are now gazing ON look very
Rather so. perhaps, but am easily sat
istied, aud u I cannot COMMAND the queens
OF flowers l content myself With the COM
ITO carry on the smile" said Reginald,
for me the earth held hut one Hover, 1
crossed the seas TO see II ! might gather one
peerless rose. Child as YOU were when We
parted in India, my heart saw in you my
future wife, Can yop love me, darling ever
Oh. Reginald Reginald = laughed
Rose. through a mist OF tear, a." don't
waste all that poetry Oh me, shall not try
to resist my impending doom, fOr | 40 be-
lleye both pAps aud mamma have settled
II all FOR NJ. aud are bent on sacrificing me
10 yon. What would be the use Of resist
Hose, you know me III if you think I
would take advantage OF yonr parents gem
erous partiGiity. could not be happy I'M
less | made yo9f happiness, SHAH never
We'll. let US go home, - said Rose, who
was woman enough la like to Try a little
eo9uelry. Sufficient unto the day Is the
maid, SHINY.
As you please, . answered Hose, with a
little pique.
That dRv brought a cheeTlsss evening.
Reginald turned over the ave as Hose
sang. but the singer looked hIedly AZ the
music, or counted her Tlngs, and the lover
vas formSlly polite. Al last he made an e1-
cuEe and retired.
ia there anything wrong with Rezi-
nald 2 asked the General, au1iously, He
looks unhappy. HGyeSou aud he beeRquar-
rolling. Rose =
mo, indeed. papa. said Rose; =" but
heginalgs temper 10 not 80 even "a, ! VAS.
lhonldbe sorTy tospsnd my Shole life With
him.
II am sorry to hear YOU say 80. aid
The evening world., 1890-04-17
DIDN'T FOLLOW THEIR LEADER.
Ludicrous Plight OF a ooiored Drum
Major Which Hurt His Dignity.

A colored band was coming down North
Main street one evening last week, and.
Judging by the music. every member Of
the band wns in his glory, says the Kan.
sas City Giobe. The iife-player blew I'M
Ill his ewes bulged out. the snare drum
mer pounded hard. but the drum MAJOR
was more wrapped MP in his work than
any one else.
lie swung himself from side 10 side and
nearly tied himself into u knot in his en-
lcuvor TO twist his baton into n cork
screw. 4 crowd of small boys was around
him aud he got along all right until he
reached Fourth and Nam streets. Then
he wheeled around on n graceful turn and
started M Fourth street with his shout
dcrs straight back and his feet we'll for
ward.
lie mover glanced behind. surprising
the band. Of course. would follow INN.
until lie reached the centre of the block,
when the sound of the music warned him
the band had gone the other way.
Then he turned, and seeing the condi-
tion of affairs. stopped twirling the
baton. buttoncd his coat MP. mndc n
cut" across the market square. and
once more resumed his place at the head
Of The procession.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Mrs. Vaudeville; for have always hoped
you would one day he united
United exclaimed the General
never. with my consent! Rose has Hpokel
wisely and we'll; they are totally untitled ion
each other,
''.Oh, no, dear father; | have neither
spoken wisely nor we'll Reginald loves me,
"Speak. girl-speak. Tell me that you do
not return his mad passion cried the eN-
cited old man.
But csnnot.-I cannot, wept Rose.
love III oh. so dearlv!-su dearly! |
thought Won meant -
Imesut aud mean TO he Obeyed.
This is raprlce aud drspOtIsn. said the
mother. " have reared them together,
taught them TO love each other, aud NOW
And now madam, | forbid them 10
rel With the Young mar viii slNays b, his
friend. and promote lps luterEsta:. bat hr
shall never be an inmate ot my house again
once for all. hi fathers son can sever De
ms GAughters husband.
As Rose rushed along the corridor wcpp.
ing met lteginahi; aud as IA lad INST
been commando I 10 renouuce nm OF COURSE
she rushed straight into hi. arms; OF course
each said to the other, Forgive Ine, and
each Vigorously ,contended for The whoie
Little by little Rose told all that hat passed.
a. they stood m the moonlight near a win
dow ]Iooking into the garden.
| understand, sud NeglnAld, bltterly;
II em not rich enough IN please the Gen
You wrong papa in that, darling; indeed
you do"
Then. Rose. 10 Is my doubtful birth;
there lss mystery in 10 cannot fathom. /
could never draw a. ything n IN my late
guardian about II, O vet ron your father,
There must Le some stain on my name. PET
hap. II We knew H. even yop would shrink
from me.
Never, never. darling, You would stlll
be to me my own dear one, tie nOblest aud
best ~
To whom YOU were Just new afraid .
being sacrificed. Rose!
" All. you nave not yet forgiven nae. j
will never, never onend you again. AEd,
Reggie, darling. We arr 40 Young ~ can a.
ford 10 wait, and sc shall b. 80 faithful 4
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Fourth Race -Eclitss, Highland Lass.
Fifth Race- -Clid wood, Watterson,
Sixth Race-Ten Booker, Grimaldi.
{. First Race -TipstaH, Meridcn.
Second Racc-Best Boy, Emily Carter.
Third Race-Erau. clay Stu kton.
Foutth Race-Eclipso. FaVora.
Fifth Race -Clif wood, Itsimouy.
Sixth Hacking crab. Grimaldi.
rnnnnAMMr rnn rn.n,A-

Nbh A'~NfNlH
The probable starters for TODAY are as fol.
tir;, R,ce Purse $500, for ,sll, ages N.Y. ,gd .
line. li4 ,nd Mnciisre. l0D Ii,
Second Race Far. $500, for twp.yesr-old-3 SOL.
v;scrss, liz kdSB los .pcrasisn. los, Resi- nov,
tO+ Em!y carter, loo Miss Htnysr. 100! Tour.
", MS Lottie. NJ Carmen. n5. aud Kitty b.
THIRD Race Purse $500 sellIne. Sllow,rre.
TpYItGr. i Hue Linz ,s'r i6s Rudolph fiipih lbs T siDIsc Ss'fijGpii'
ulay .StccEton. m; Mats. M, Shotovrr, ~. and
Fourth R"";ce-rne Jersey. Central s,sss, tor
f Fas.. lifi SIR Ef" "Iip.., Ill h' sI4.,Rs,r H. 4. YYITs s'
ss,mrosL, lis Lord n,tty, us Bsions ally.
ttsgiitie. T fig MsHrl,!fbt. N'.S.nIussiSC%"n.E rs ,5i'ir%s it.da,hr....
FIN iHa R. a.,,i fuf HaS 500, for ,nrce.yr.rola, one
mile Sam Morse, lis testimony, Ils. Waiter.
Siith R.ce Purse 5000 handicap at mile
Ten Rocker iiiio. T.rsson. 'ItUi; ffa""s. is. MAJ.
tin Russell, lOl The Boufbon, 100. aud Re.crho.
Tho pool-sclling at Louisville last night on
the above races Is AZ follows:
First Race .Tirstsn, slQ' Blue Rock, 80
M%neilsEs as NMetidcp, ST. tithroy, $40; Hen.
ss S.rsn "n Rae ,es" Emmy hlm' G fs : s.n. Hand. on.
\? Best 10Y. $40 Lottie and Ads -, A. each
ktIti,b carmen Sn teorEe, Tourist, Peruvian
Third Race, tisy s,o,Etou, $50 SillncE, Essu
~ Shot iysr. So Others, ~ each. 'O"" "''"
Fourth Race. ,Eclipra $50 Priscilla aud .tete-
list,. fSvors aud GetaonE, $40 esch. Others, s3
e'SSinnh RACE. -CIigvood. sl5, Kipys,r do. and
wattetson. slO each sam. Morse, Li-imony and
Onward 80 each Daly, 81.
Ten BooisT, $40 TarsSon and Eomn.k Ak Zach The
Bourbon. Re-ocho and Martin Russell. 80 each.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
A Necessity of Health

II il y prime necessity of health thst the action OF
the nowe'a should be kept regular. But the way to
overcome a temporary NJ OF constipation. or to
remedy chronic coatiVenes-, IL not 10 dcluRs the
stomach aud dtench the bowels with purEativen of
violent sud painful act,on. Tue happy medium be.
tween an imperative and violent c,thartic Is Hoe.
letters stomach Bitter-. which acts just sufficiently
On the bowels TO reiAI them, without pain. aud
winch being = wholesome tonic. 40 well as Apsricnt.
hAuthr effect ~ strengthening both them and the
Stomach.a and promoting the we'll being Of ths whole
internal economy. The removal Of bile from the
blood, increased activity OF tho liver, usually dor.
msnt in cases Of eo,ti'-nes-. aud sound digestion
follows the use Of this benetoent medicine, As
thorough and genial In its effects as 1t IL safe and
pure in composition. rheumatism. fever and aEue.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

II shall be faithful. love; but your weak,
ness will yield, lou will be coerced ,nto a
marriage IT ambition.
Il Was born under a cloud, murmured
Reginald; 80 shall | live sn,i die.
comfort. Reginald departed the next morn
Ing. bTokcn-heArtcd, leaving Rose behind IN
an agony OF grief; and from that day she
seemed tn grow prumaturcIY old.
Years rolled on. The Generals head grew
nov white, aud his step Intirnl. liose was
more beautiful than IN her childhood, but a
quiet radnrss replaced her old bloyancy.
She could not forget.
IL scene /. too, that Reginald was faithful
llr performed Distinguished services. ana
rapid.y rose In rauk aud reputation,
80 Dear husband, do - not see how our
darliu is ptnlug aud fadIugf hrCail lttSl-
Hsll. and make them happy, sald Mrs Mar
''Nr,rr!r ctrr. va, The stern. iurNor-
aLlu reply; Vel, by ,r'uIu@ contradict o.,
tlr old Liam >rcIrtly vNuttrl ~ the ttistlnc-
tlpU at las oII luotugr.
Another yrAI or tNo had gone,
lhglt- lnr your tty'nsi constaney, rN-
claimed tn General, hlutIHg a newspaper
acrn.s the breakfast table "a kO>'.
Hose took the paper, hastily glanced az the
paragraph her father had marked With hls
pencil, CAV q one scream and tainted. She
hat read the marriage Of Col somerton.
Don YOU see ynu are killing her with
your cruelty cried Tie unhappy mother.
To save her. said the General, hnrly-
ing from the room.
Three months from that lay, Rose BECAME
the wife OF a blin old man, Sir. Milan
Temple; before AuotheT Three had elapsed,
her father aud mother dIFtl,
Ere lac died. Gen. MauirNliie had WIS
pCrei to Rose, IT wa g. save you. chlld;
IN Wa, 10 save you Tel Reginald not q"
cur,r my memory. 10 will l. all clear stthc
lA,t great day OF ccount' lsu NAV SIM be
Ills sister.
And Kusr had never failed IN duty a. a
daughter, despite her crushed heart, nor dld
She TAI, a. a vile; she Nas. providence 20 her
afflicted husband, who bltssed her every
louI Of biz lite.
suddenly hCt peace Was troubled by hear
ne that an Indian lenCrIl named SOmeItuh
.Ad taken 4 house close 10 her own. Then
The evening world., 1890-04-17

,.Ni,sI Da.y heaven, 7 WAS neyar mar
rial N
's."tben NAV Go, nifty m. hath for 1 "a.
.rustIv deesfvaJ ~ T|
.,ussvan tnnas / IA mot M 4 haa MAJ
,ied hsShsn FLOWS R u \ HRsoinsid y
a,,i. $3.50 ~ fnrgst hseansa t6oaobt IA 4
~ a. sD'Ss''
NH ~ Uav mil Ia nanny ~ .r;ad Rat
nsL mwt .nch mi an,SSrst NJ Nv thak
h ~ hontt sssmed ~ aw.Is tbs sehoss AZ All
lie wnois sTnnnd
ra nd INTO ru S tns padie sscEatn bs s fresb sIow and
the beauty of youth, till tears burst forth.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Gen. Vaudeville had been distinguished
In Indian warfare, and had retired from
active service loaded with honors. He was
an old man, had married late in li'e-indeed
al a period when his friends began to eon-
slder his bachelor habits forever confirmed.
MS wife, the portionless daughter of a
brother officer. had been beautiful, sud was
many years his junior, On her side, at
least, the marriage had not been a love
match; and after the birth OF a daughter
Mrs MAndeyille's affections all centred in
her child Rose. a real vision of beauty.
II was Cheltenham's dull sta ~telipess which
The family Of the MAndeyilles now saw, in
stead Of the gorgeous scenery they had been
accustomed to in India, and Rose felt the
difference.
wish we could hear news or see some
one from India, " she exclaimed one day, I'M
patiently.
You will have you wish ere long, " said
me General. - nave Just reeei'e Ell a letter
Nhleh informs me Of the arrival OF an old
friend. who will probably be with us at din
her this very day
il it7r
One in whom you used to be deeply in.