davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
Mfs eine fshr oneIs8oI,e o,.s a.,

Mls cine iebr aSelsfol3e aIte Dame
bic Nuaelge erbalien, baB ber Gobn ibs
reg meilaEb ebenio abeIfioI3en Brubers
llb nit einem bhrgerIi6en Mdbhen ber.
lobt babe, i6rieb fie ibrent uugeratbe.
men Neffen in tieflter gmp6rung: .Die
tonnteif Su nur bieien S6riit tbun, Da
Ou DeiBt. 6aB Oein 8ater ii9 ob bieier
Mesalliance unfeblbar i'm @rabe uin.
0rebt!" Statt Der erboiften erl6utterter
Wirfung er3ielte He nur bic allerbinas
lDenig pietdtDOle Nntport: vDas uirb
leioer tpohl Der Soil getpeien iein, aber
berubigen sic fid, berebrte Sante, Bas
ter lie8t f@on tpie6er ribtig, tenn be.
reits ON folgenben Gage bat f9 au6
mein Bruber nit Der StlpeIier meiner
Uraut berlobt!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
@litdlidle sente ans snniot,a.

gBnt Gtmmpns, gcfmetaer In Sbaptue, snSiono
i9retbt pDuS n@eetrc 8ters4 Bat mir mebr aeniibt,
aIs alle aneeren WeSienen 5uantmensenpmn aeaen
que ote Sei@perben unb 2etben pel8e bic Tclae bon
ner nnD geb5idater Spbn Geslte, ebenfaas ppn Sbas
rue, ast rS6 balte Gleertc 8itterS fur BITE bette
Atertetn, Die es siebt, db babe mid na& ibrem @es
etm @tienmaaren Sdnbler berIelben SrtIdaft, iaat
gGleetrie 8ttters 1T serabe Da8, mas Seanb braldt
cenen Geiunelett total eauf BEN Sunb setpmmen id-
mte man 5n iaSen pHe9t. Wlir bat e8 bic @eunbbeit
Ttenerseseben unb 4 babe pieper appetit un6 nenen
SebensmutbM
Die gIai4e foitet nur so @ents. Gu baben in alien
@prtbeten. DreB, GhpmpiOu 8 Co., Wbplelale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
gsndIens Qlrrtcn.goII,e.

Die bette Salbe BET @elt *. Sdnitte
Auetf9unsen, Gef9piire, 8ieber. unb Saut
Ansid)las, Gle9te, seiprunsene Sdnbe, frpt.
bsalen nnb ole Santtranfbeiten turirt Cd.
morrtotben ober feline Be5abluns. 96Gis,
SatiSfaction sarantirt ober 6as gelb mirri
duriiderfattet. 26 gents bie Sda&teI. Bun
gerfanf in allen apotbe9eu. 9reib, 9boub.
ion & Co., @bolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
q ffinirt.

amtmann: Wie OieI 9ebaltsebeu sit
Sbrem pauslebrer
8utshefiber: 1000 Scarf uno freie
Stationi
amtmann: DOnnerwstter, III bas cine
famoie 8eiolbung!
Guts6eiiber: IS i6eint nur 70; id
nsbm' ibm i'm 3artenipieI Nles pieber
OBJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
:. s. Collins Manmfacturino

- U' oBs VHIssV WtWNHTNcEurtNB
Go., yto. l, 8, 5 unb Z OF.Souitons
StraBe, bat bic gr6Bte Nusnabi In
g8tno'. pferbefrafts, Dampf= unb
Qano pumpen aller Nrt uno boratig,
li9fer Goniiruftion; WaHer &6bren
aler Wrt nebif 3ubeb6r I'M @roBs unb
Rlelnbanbel. Qpbraulii6e &ammen
unb Winbmtblen aller @r6Ben gum
pumpeu unb Mablen lino bort 3u ba.
ben ober suerben auf 8eitellung beiorgt.
8roBe Iuswabl in allen Mrtifeln unb
blllise preife bel geoiesenfer gtus.
ftihruna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
YilIiee SoiIette.

9ummel; o96r' NAL, Rummel, baIf
Du eiueu 9ogen papiers"
@ummel; uWiult Gu mos iGreiben24
gummel: yNeiu, i'd nil mir nur ei.
men frif@eu 6aIstragen idneibsn!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
8eaIndenbes mort.
Sd tpiirhe Hhren 9lntrnn

Sd uiirbe Sbren 9lntras an=
nebmen, 6err lieutenant, aber i'd
fiir9te, nein 8erm6sen 1T nift eeniis
genb = i'd babe 10000. 80 Run
iagen Sic nod SbaIer, unb i'd bin Der
@ltidli9fie aller 5terbli1sn II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
au@e Elm 80 a bn.

": 6sbem Sic bort briiben uur
iene Dame, ME tief aussef6nitten fie
gebtl
9: 80 gebt iie INNER - bic leibet
tuabri@einIiG ON 8I6Benmabnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26

8. Germantown, Snb., 80. SuIi '8S.
3ebn Sabre botte i9 beftige rbeumas
tii6e S6mer3en i'm linten Mrme unb
mar ni9t i'm Stanbe, mid allein atju.
tleiben. Cine atpeimalige Nnmenbung
nit 81. Safobs: Del beilte mid. Wm.
Goldman.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26

9ie
Nadentliae 6reie Yreiie fiir seras
erf6eint
Ieoea 9oanetHag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sahr pOer &1.25 fit
9 Wonate In WUransb besabInna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26

sdslide 6reie Yreiie fiir seras
erf9eint
nit @asaa9me oes Sonntass
unb foitet
$1,000 fir SaS Sabr uSer $3.50
fiir 3 Mpnate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
THE VISITORS
Arrived Last Night, and Were tho Guest
of the Montana Club.

Arrived Last Night, and We're tho Guests
of the Montana Club.
A party of Kansas City excursionists were
met at great Falls yesterday by the recep-
ton committee of Helena business men,
composed of II. M. Brandegee, w. E. Coz,
R. II. Floyd-Jones, A. j. Steele, Sidney
Witherbee, A. F. Foote and b. II. Langley.
The guests were escorted to The Helena i'm
mediately upon their arrival. After remov-
ing the stains of travel the members of tho
party were called upon by number of Hell.
ena people. Owing to the lateness Of the
hour, the visitors were not shown around
the city. Later in the evening they were
the guests of the Montana club. To-day
the members of the party will be driven
around the town and shown the various
points of interest. During the afternoon
they will visit the Broadwater and the
great natatcrium. After enjoying a dip in
the thermal waters banquet will be given
in the large dining hall of Helena's favorite
suburban resort. The visitors are men of
means who have made the trip to Mon
with their own eyes of her prosperity and
inducements to investors. Their stay here
will be for about week, during which time
they will be rendered every courtesy within
the reach of the citizens. In the party are
the following persons: J. II. Willis, f. H.
Cess, DR.. Jno. Bryant, Holden, Mo-; Judge
]. H. Orr, S: B. Brady. ]. w. Dunall. Il.
B. Shattuck, ID. l. Bartlett, C. b. Ragsdale,
w. H. Montgomery. Chas. A. Geyser, L. c..
Irwin, L. Lancaster. II. w. Darling, ]. W.
Welsh. w. b. Withers. l.. o. SWope, II.
Richards, S. NJ. McWilliams, A. L. West
and s. G. Lee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
REV. KELSEY'S REMARKS.

About the Wrestling Match at tho Opera
House and Other Matters.
At the close Of the morning service at the
Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. F.
D. Kelsey, Sc. D., took the opportunity of
urging his people to attend the meetings
for Sunday reform, under the direction of
Rev. DR.. Crofts, in the following earnest
words:
II am glad that Mr.. Crofts has come to
the city; it seems an opportune moment
for his coming, for satan appears to have
spewed over in special manner these last
few Sundays, in which We have witnessed
wrestling matches Of special brutality,
gambling bells open, the Coliseum running
full force, and all manner of excitements
contrary to good citizenship and a restful
Sunday. And now this very evening our
opera house-that temple dedicated to the
goddess of music and art-is to be opened
to brutal contest. Shame upon its own
ers, and the Athletic club, under whose
auspices this brutality is reported as done!
"Our newspapers of late have been MAX
ing much ado over some letters written by
unknown strangers on a visitor who re-
eity as down in a guioh. To-day there ID
in our city party Of capitalists from Kan
sas City and Missouri, and 1T Is hoped to
interest them to make financial
investments in our city. Among
them there must be some who
value Christian institutions; even people
who do not belong to any of our churches
love to have their families under Christian
influences, and will not settle in place
where their boys must be subjected to such
temptations.
speak not only from Christian stand
point but from more prudential and bust
ness point of view. Many people will not
invest their money in place where vice
and wickedness are rampant. How it must
shock strangers to-day in our city to
e1snne 4 our opera fouss, 'c our On Gambling
bells all running and also in violation Of
the law. our brothels and our Coliseum in
full force-all on Sunday evening!
It is high time that the decent people of
Helena arise in their might and pat stop
to all this and clean out our streets.
Last nights wrestling match was not
under the auspices of the Athletic club but
was purely private enterprise.-REP.]
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jsckson'smusio store. Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to at the BON Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neaele'A ia
Clark street.
James W. Barker, merchant tailor. Main
street, opposite First Nstional hank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
.Anlsooe tAuMsys Inc new sleepinR and
Through trains leave Helena daily "a hi a
NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
CATHOLIC. INDIANS.
lop Brondel Speaks of the Indians in
His Diocese.

iop Br0ndel Speaks Of the Indians in
4 His Diocese.
lille staying in Liverpool about the
die of last month Bishop Brondel was
5rviewed by representative Of the
slolic Times. The representative says:
oueh he speaks English as luently and
rally as native, the language is not
nother-tongue. That eu.;nt old Flem-
\ city. Bruges, whose antiquity and
lty found such an ardent admirer in
poet, Longfellow, was his birthplace,
he was educated for the church at the
trican college, Louvan, which has with
ne past thirty years sent as many as 400
'ionaries to the American continent.
Brondel labo1ed as priest in Wash
on territory from 1866 to 1879. His ap-
tment as bishop dates from the latter
I, and as such he presided over the spir-
Il! destinies of Vancouver island and
ka till 1888. Then he went to Helena,
t.. to be the first bishop of that do
NJ" Continuing, he says:
sut of more interest to me than could
ny account of it's resources in gold and
s9.r and copper, was the history of the
E'ersion of the Indians, whose manners
I SO delightfully."- impressed upon the
: by the reading of Longfellow's pleas
pages, and whose sad fate SO often blurs
record of the advancement of civiliza-
in America. / knew that Bishop Bron-
following in the footsteps of the saint
ather de Smet, who, in 1910, first plant
le banner of the Catholic faith in that
IN, had carried on with remarkable
ess the work of converting the red
to the faith, and questioned him
Y as to the progress that had been
e. rs there" asked. "much difficult
/ civilizing and converting the Indian?'
he Indian" replied the bishop, lis nat
y a Catholic, and when he becomes a
/ Ole he is civilized man."
hen good many of them have been
we'd in the church."
!. have already under my jurisdiction
I ~ thousand Catholic Indians. ALI the
ca are Catholic and the other tribes
4 lining Catholic"
lay /. in passing, ask your lordship,
/. the Flathead are SO called?"
le name originated in one of their Gus
l, which Was to place boards on the
S of the infants.
, it'll what object
nply an idea of beauty; just as the
ese women compress the feet of their
~ to make them take what they con-
q shapely form. Every nation, added
bishop with good humored laugh, has
t. own notion of beauty. and am not
that everybody would think the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
Two Butte Men Caught.

New York, Sept. 7.-Maurice Gilber o
Butte City, Mont, and Frank Bernice, of
the same city, arrived on the steamer La
Champagne from Havre to-day. lnspec-
tors Brown and Donohoe met tn en-, The
gentlemen were conducted to the seizure
room, and each had to give up IS % gold
watch. The watches were confisc ated.
The men said the articles were for their
aWaethearts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of the Catholic
Literary society Monday evening at 7:30
O'Clock, sharp, in the boys school house.
A full attendance is requested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
Republican Convention.

For delegates attending the Republican
convention at Butte the Great Northern
fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold on the certificate plan
and may be obtained from any agent in
Montana. b. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

Herbert Nicholson b Co., limited. sell the best
hay. grain and produce ct the lowest prices. OPP
posite Northern Pacific freight depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
New Clcsk.=s Stors.

/ have a large stock of clothing. dry
goods, furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, which will sell at low
rate in order to close ont.
II. LmMxR.
Corner Main and Bridge Streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
At A. Birkenfeld's, Is Main STR. Il

You can save on suit OF clothes, sold else
reat $a from 70 to "; on other goods.
such as furnisning goods, mats. gloves. boots
ana SHOES, blankets ana quits, ETC., you can
save IN pfopofslon' ~ no mas decided to re-
tire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

Go to II Warren street for switches, wigs and
fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
DO You Want Homo ?

fso, buy anew and substantial I've room
house built for the owner. Easy terms.
Call at the premises, los Alta street. one
block east of Hoback, and ono block south
of Broadway,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
LAST QUARTER.

The last ouarter-pole in the race Of
1890 has been passed and everybody is
now on the home stretch. The j. Stein
metz Jewelry Co. intend to surpass all
previous seasons in the extent and va
riety of their display, and to-day (Sst.
day, Sept. s., their buyer,
MR.. II. HI. BRADLEY,
Starts for New York to purchase fall
line. Announcements Of arrivals of
stock will be made from time to time
We hope to have the most magnificent
line of Art Pieces, Onyx Tables, Piano
Lamps, Silver Novelties, Clocks,
Bronzes, etc, ever shown west Of Chi
cago.
The Largest, Best Assorted and Finest
Stock in Montana.
Tho Ono Metropolitan Stock OF the City.
J. Steinmetz Jewelry COMFY,
Leading Jewellers, Helena, Mont.
Watch this space. We change "ad" three time
week
N. B.-The finest Watch Repairing in the
northwest. Engraving, enameling; jewelry made
to order and repaired. Original designs for
badges, presentatioIemblems, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

5000 ewes and 2,O0O lambs, good grade,
strong and healthy. Located on Mussel-
shell. Address, d. NJ. PARcHEN,
Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
Sheep For Sale.

Ferbert Nicholson & Co., limited deliver dry
cordwood promptly to any part Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

NIGHT THUUl s:!... q BUSINESS ss, ss;.: ::
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08
$3.50 - SNAP .

A new Groom dwelling and
excellent lot in Broadwater Addi-
ton, one block from Electric
Motor; City water. $500 down
balance on terms to suit pur-
chaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-08

: secondhand and new furniture on INSTALL
Q nents. B. q. Lenoir. Northern Pacific depot.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

According to the New York World, q
close observer might see in the nostriIs
of some of the football athletes a curioua
wire frame, which expands those impor.
tant parts of the breathing apparatus, SO
that much greater than the normal per.
centage OF oxygen may be received into
the lungs. just before the Yale Harvard
boat race it was rumored that several
Yale men had come to town to have ad.
ditional breathing holes" bored through
the cartilages of their noses. The fact
was that they did come probably to have
these wire spreads" inserted to secure
greater "wind' supply. More oxygen Of
course means more strength and more en-
durance. These wire frames or spreads
are about third of an inch in diameter,
shaped like paralleelogram, with
rounded end, and about an inch long.
They are variations Of new implement
in gyn@cology.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

The success attending Athe4 feedinpsOs.s
herd of cows and heifers, sboth as relate,
to their feeding qualities and their valu.
as feeding breeders-the Judgment beino
based in part upon department amono
their kind-affords good,and safe ground
upon which to select thoscs having qual.
tiles we arc in. quest of, obtaining
thesesas the future mothers. ofsthe herd
I Regarding the deep-seated qualities in
feeding animals, the digestion may be
good; while assimilation. and the powe,
to hold convertible, nutrient particles
within the system tmay he sgreatly at
fault. Some animals ejectsin the excreta
much Of that taken in at the mouth.
They are conspicuous as great consumer
and slow growers, whilea as to fatness.
that is state they never reach. For
this reason, it is now and then observed
that some of the moderate eaters in the
herd gain apace, fattening with great
ease and retaining their condition upov
light rations when once they,reach good
condition. These very desirable eual,
tiles are not difficult to,detect, and point
clearly in the direction (which should
be retained as breeders. 5
Young animals, promising that the,
are bred right for feeding, feed IN
more kindly and promptly than those
that are aged, because digestion is mos,
vigorous at that period. Unless bred
with great skill for the single purpose d
feeding, young animals do not fatteu
kindly, all experience showing that when
the attempt is made to makethem fai
they grow, instead of getting ripe.-
Prairie Farmer.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
CHAPTER XIX.

heart toward the Captain, and made
that VIII accordingly. The will Il
uoupiy apominable, lnasmucn as II
throws the Captains future interests
entireiy IN Loo's hands, and forces the
captain INTO marriage with her, with
poverty as the only alternative.
ho9 see that you are In for 1t, Miss
LOO peglns the Captain, comm'ser-
atlnSiy. my interests are at youl
mercy, ana blessed are the mercifui.
nope you VIII Keep That IN mind when
you decide The case.
mere is notllng ieit Tor me to do
cade, says Loo, shortly. The matter
mas Deen arranged beforehand"
That IS. Madam has taken it for
granted lea sn .,a we wii agree to her plan
ana a., has anticipated the natural result. ;
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30

good conduct. Madam is dead, and
there is absolutely no show now for his
being remembered in her will. More
is the pity.
The Captain will fall heir to all the
property, there is no doubt about that,
unless Loo
Mr.. Bolton seizes his hat as the pos
sibility of Loo's chances comes to his
mind. He rushes away to the Office of
Toby, Madam's lawyer, and in defiance
OF etiquette, or public opinion, or what
they" would say, determines to ask
the lawyer how Madam has disposed OF
her money.
Mr.. Toby, however, is not in. He
has gone away, and does not return for
some days subsequent to the time APP
pointed for Madam's funeral, and, per-
force, Mr.. Bolton has to curb his Curl
osity and smother down his anxieties
as best he can for the time being.
As "blood relation" and the father
OF Miss Loo, Mr.. Frederic Bolton APP
pears at the funeral of his late aunt.
he is gentleman in appearance, and
Captain Hazard rather warns to the
protligate as the two meet in the dark
ened rooms at Bywater Park.
But for me he would inherit the
property" the Captain thinks, as he
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
SPREADING MANURE IN THE WINTER.

Manure made in the winter should,
when it is possible, be spread as it is
made, on the land where it is to be used.
1t is fact that cannot be controverted,
and has been abundantly proved both by
reason and practice, that manure is never
worth more than it is the day it is made.
Nothing is added to it, but usually much
is lost from it by lapse of time. Except
on steeply- sloping ground, the manure is
safe from all danger of loss, and is put
where it will do the most good when it
is spread on the land direct from the
stable. There is no more handling Of it,
and if is rained upon all that is dissolved
from it goes into the soil, just where it is
wanted. Hence it is a convenience and
an economy to haul out the manure and
spread 1t as soon as wagon load is
gathered. -American Agriculturist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. 4

TOO heavy loads make balky horses.l
Gentle treatment makes gentle horses
To much physic will mako unsound
and unhealthy horses.
Grain may now have top dressing OF
suitable manure or of commercial fertll,
izer.
If the straw was returned to wheat
land it would not become exhausted so
soon.
Have you good supply of cabbage,
turnips, potatoes and onions stored for
winter use2
See that the tops of the hay stacks are
all right. Half days work on them
now, may save tons of hay for next
spring.
He who makes the greatest success al
swine growing is the one who com.
menced in a small way and works to
greater numbers as he learns to breed,
grow and feed
Sunf1ower seed will be found useful
food for poultry, Frightening up the
plumage and stimulating egg production.
Don't fail to plant little patch of it in
the garden next spring.
If you have winter grain on side hill
from which the snow is likely to blow
off, thin covering of straw will not do
harm. Try "winter protection" 70,
wheat to see if it won't pay.
The Dorking is an excellent all
round fowl. A fine dresser for table
purposes and beautiful bird in any way
you take it. 1t is an English breed and
considered among their best fowls.
Many farmers do not know what a
surveyors mark on tree is, and some-
times gets in trouble by cutting such trees,
as the law strictly forbids it, The mark
is 1.-TWO slashes and three gashes" across
them.
When limb is cut from tree il
should be as close to the body as possible.
The cut should be smooth one, without
bruising the bark, and the cut surface
should be covered with some kind Of
cheap paint mixed in oil.
If you expect those calves you are
raising to make good cows, you want to
keep them growing RICH on through tho
fall months. It is easier to keep them in
good condition for going into winter
quarters, than to get them there if poor
when winter comes.
If pasture field is not yielding grass
as it ought, try giving it good top
dressing of manure. Some farmers think
this the best place to apply manure.
Ground to be planted with corn should
be manfred in the fall and plowed In
spring. The manure goes into the soil,
and produces wonderful results next
year. 1t will not wash off, even on steep
land.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-30
.You refuse marry met.
Will she refA?

She asks herse9f the question. Every
impulse of her heart prompts her to
accept him.
She knows we'll enough that until she
came to Bywater Park the Captain was
Madam's declared heir that the objec.
tionable will is of late origin. If she
refuses to be his wife she plunges him
into q poverty he never would have
known but for her sake. On the other
hand, his egstism is so great. that if she
should consent, VIII he not suspect the
secret she has guarded 80 jealousy :?
Rather than that he should know she
really loved him irrespective of fortune,
Loo had rather lose all.
| Shall she refuse? Poverty is their
portion if she does. She knows we'll
enough the Captain has no trade or pro.
fession, and no prospects save those he
has been taught to look for as the heir
of Bywater Park. To refuse now is to
strip him of all the appanages he has for
years considered his very own. TO re-
fuse is to doom herself forever to the
third-floor back bed-rooms-the sham
pianos of the McGillicuddy regime
to endure q greater poverty than she
has yet known, and, perhaps, to see hei