davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
5uceial Notices.
Congress springs.
PostoMce Notice
lShnnlh ha read dnill


Should be read daily by interested changes nay
Letters a for countries need be specially ad:
for .Sga By any O banns and
merea documents letters not specially addressed being
close piSmptC in ali cases. At ths ono: as SOL follows
Moco etters for Venezuela saSsala nyss
E Gd5 S5'c% Dr RDsSs M io% % sf Costa N'
MoXDAY m for ge5S from pSersG Ss% GSs.Ss a.a
f0E Earop E, per ireland & LSai naa; ys bs
drssta dHSstaa&Ppn % T as 10 seaagg Cuba Per
s. Dunedin; ot 10 a. m (Sgppementary IL q en- m1 % ,Gr
cSn aess for psa aa%a sSSs @ &
20 % or % c.e sd and ussa aaa ScG%n must er A.
WE'D DSEsDAyzAsl 80 IN: for Europe Per r,. City
Be directed PER Msra m is,,oS. for NetnsrsHSs ns Ss
si'sc'fS SooRSans RE pla" VIA Antwerp ds.sd
abS i savSaiIia ete. Per Xvena ior ogsa
H n sritSs% Ss g. vt e ana S. dSnas s.
aso sUf aSd SF TSso ' must BE- directed per
sss is%Suss sr s IF ess%s.
IL M Venezuela and Curacao also sa'ania San xl
SSiss$S SSI + II 80 m for
Fortune Island and Jamaiia per dlaOel stteEs for
cO LeD 90 S' be nd dsS'ss foi France Ss
Italy, Spain, Portugal Turkey. per la NOTmands
yis l. sSasi s;SSsssS
par Etruris'l at 80 for Germany direct per s.
Southampton and Bremen, must be directed per Enls
at a. n for Netherlands direct per s. s. Maasdan VIA
RotteFdam (ottfrs be directed per Maasdan) a.
3 a. M for Scotland direct, per s. CITY Of Rome VIA
Glasgow Oetters be directed "ner City OF Home'D
at ii a. for Hayti Carupano and CyTana per 8 ;;
for Curacao TUldad British and Dutch Guiana must be
directed per Prns Wlen ~ ac IL o. M for Campeehe.
Chiaoes Tabaseo and Yucatan, ncr s. fumuri ettcrs
for Tampico and Tuxpam direct and other Mexican
States ya Vera Cruz must b. directed mgr yumuri'1
SUNDAY--At D. for Truxilo and Rnatsn, per 5. ..
IJmOn per g. 5. Holquin from New-0rleans.
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per s. Australia
from San Fancisccl close here daily up to September -
at $50 D. Mails for China and japan. per Gaelic
from san F1arcIsco tlos here daily September g
at 80 D. Mails for Australia Now Zealand lawaSo
FIJI aud somaon Islands per Mar,posa from pa ~
British Australia. Mails Society ISLANDS
per ship Tropic Bird iron San Francseo close here aa
up 70 september "a at 80 p. m. Mails for Newouna
land rail Halifax, and thence by steamer close AZ ms
office daily az 80 y. Mails for Mguelon bs fss 70
Boston and thence By steamer. close at MS pmse
Tampa Fla and thence by sailing Mondays ana
for Meico overland unless specially addressed for os-
patch by steamer. close n, tbs once at p 10.
lrlns-Paeihc mails forwarded 70 San fIsuetsse
daily and the schedule OF closing Is asneeo on we g.
sumption of their uninterrupted overland transt 70
Frapcseo Mails from the East arriving on tn. .,
theace DAY. Registered mall crosses ~ D. H.
prs''0u' e''' CORNELIUS VAN coTT postinasser.
Postonice New.york, N T. August %, iovI.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Tenn TO lIve aud Mr. Cooke died there In 1883. Mrs.
Cooke has taken active part in charitable work for
many years. and at one time one Of the managers
Of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum.
She is rapid worker clearheaded and expeditlous'
and besides has the sweetest of feminine qualities.
One Of her friends says of her: "She Is woman OF
wide culture and is an interesting conversauonaiist
having a quick sense of humor. She has also. the
faculty of adjusting difficulties, promoting the ends Of
peace and harmony without resortng to heroic
methods" ~, -
taryshp since last spring In the place Of Miss Phoebe
Couzlns and is candidate for election when the
Board of Lady Managers meet this week.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
RENEFrr FOR 4 WoRrHY CAUSE.

What promises to be bac OF the most successful beneh
Of the season will be given at the Broadway Theatre ~
evening for Park Place fire sufferers Frank sanger
has given his thcre for the evening and many lesohg
members OF theatrical profession now In he city VI"
lend their services. Mr. Sanger and bis lieutenant F
Mccormick are doing everything in their power to make
the benefit success, arstcally well as hnanciaiy
Among the volunteers Richard Mansfield. DE Woi
Hopper and all tie members OF the wang eompany
D,oty Bell f. J. Henley Miss Rose Coghan, Miss Laura
Joyce Miss Flora FinaysOn Willard Newall, William
Mudoon. the strong men Cyelops and sandow. the
Toulousain Quartette, now at Roster Biars; Myioh
,,,,.o pohet Hilliard, Frank Lander Charles Butler
nk Ia,yton Miss Hattie Harvey, 'Jeke" Klrain Miss
RUBY Brooks. Mark sullivan. Miss Lottie ellison and
r,ank Hush Burr Mcintosh VIII recite original poem
entitled ..Tbe Park Place Dead"
The performance will cose with the second act OF
..wanr IL viii given in civilians clothes All tho
,ner,lers OF Mr.. Hoppers company VIII appear Miss
ne,. Fox will play part OF the young prince Mataya
q, ha,oom dress The price Of reserved seats has been
Gxsd at Al 90 and ~. The general admission price Is
nifty cents. william Muld"on VIII ae' Us ooorNe'p7''
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
GEN. ALGER F0UyD Mr. BLAINE IN EXCELLENT
HEALTH.

General Russell A. Algcr and Mrs. Alger were 90
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday They didn't ocay
long, but started for Detroit late In the ai'crnooh'
They had Just returned from short trip 10 bar mar
Dor. The General said that he found Mr. Blame IN
excellent health, and went out driving with him sew
eral times. It was the first time General Algcr had
seen Mr. Blaine for several months, and owing TO tho
many conflicting reports concerning the health OF tho
secretary the General said that he expected 70 ma
him in a broken down condition. He was agieeaoE
surnrised therefore To Mr. Blaine In good SPLITS
and in excellent health. IL is expected that Mr.
Blaine Will resume his duties as Secretary OF eta'o
aho L
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, Aug. 90, GpeciaD.-The Executive busi-
ness will be transacted at the shore Capital for tho
next two weeks and the offices at both Congress Hall
and the Shoreham will be used. The President de-
sires. however, to obtain much rest as possible
during the latter part of his stay. An immense
amount OF mail matter has accumulated during his
absence. -, ,,,,o. ,f,
son IL once more al the seashore cottage The speclaI
iJaln on which he came arrived at 48 this afternoon
before reaching Cape May, the train was BOARDED
nv lieutenant Parker the Presidents naval aid. me
rain began when the train had reached Nlvile, and
when il arrived at the shore 1t fairly pouring, ana
a conseonence there were few to greet the party and
the family did not venture TO come over to the
station but remained the piazza OF the cottage ana
tbe COTTAGE in the rain The President expressed him
self as Mighty pleased with his trip and especially with
his recention at Proctor last night. The Pullman
car will remain here until Monday, when Mrs. lar-
rison and other ladies Of the family Will 60 in IT to
New. York TO meet Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell b..
Harrison who will arrive from Europe on the Majestic
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES CHOSEN.

kingston. N ", Aug. 2o.-C. C. Adams and Charles
Davis of Saugertles, and James, c. Lindsey, A. L.
Clearwater and George n. Sharpe OF this city, were
elected delegates to the Republican state Convention
at the Ist Assembly District Convention this afternoon
Rochester " Y Aug 30 (SpeclaD.-The Republl-
cans of the lid Assembly Distct Of Monroe County
held their convention at spenceport this afternoon and
elected John VI. Allen Stephen Bennett, f s. Paten'
Henry Harrison and Leonard Burritt delegates to the
State Convention, and j. W. Hewcomb, Edwin Sckles'
Henry j. Snyder f. c. Campbell and Frederick Cory
alternates A resolution, favorng George ". Adridge
for member of the State fCommttec was passed. l..
Bath n. y, Aug. 29l-The Republican delegates 10
the state Convention fr the Ist District OF stenbeh
County J. + parkhItrst, l. b. Van Housen, a. ~
Higgins II. l.. Smith, w H. Van Amburg and W. w.
Capron The senatoriel delegates were INSTRUCTED Tor
f. d. Sherwood, Of Horn rrellville.
Ponghkeepsie Aug 90 ,(SpeciaDs-M the Repub.
lIcan convention in the Ist Assembly District of
Dutchcss County TO daY the following were elected
delegates TO the state fonyenton John H. Kechans sns
ii. Storm and +. Bostwick.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
UNCONSCIOUS IN AN ELEVATED CAR.

man about thirty years old became unconscious In q
sixthaye elevated train last night lie taken on at
the Crand.st station and carried TO ST. Vncents Hos
ptal He has light complexion brown hair partly bald
and wore dark trowsers black sack coat outing Shirt
russet shoes and hat lie had no waiscoat on In
hi, shirt was pin, marked Staen Island Athletic Cub'
He had papers containing the OF George H. Stone
George H. Stone member OF the Staten Island Athletic
Club lives on island and Is clerk in the Continental
Rank In this city.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
4 LIVELY Caucus Nr WHITE PLAINS.

Moran's Hail. White Plains, was last night the
scene Of one Of the most lively Republican Gucuses
ever held in town, over $50 Republicans beirg present.
10 vote for delegates TO the vaTions nominating con
ventIons The nghti was mainly between the forces
OF ex-Justice T. b. Long and ex-Conniy Treasurer
Cromwell both being anxious TO secure the eight
delegates to the county convention TO advance their
candidacy for Sheriff. Mr.. Longs followers were IN
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
A NEW HOTEL WELL FILLED.

The Grand Roclland Hotel at Conger n-the-liudson
Is having unprecedented run of visitors whether
they are attracted most by the new edhce, the pct
uresque surrounding tho skilfnl management Of
the host 1T Is difficult TO say but between them al
the house is full and will likely continue through
The months of September and October.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

great was the force Of the impact that the t"oi.n
planks were broken and spnntered. Not pone ~
the body escaped breakage. Hogan leaves "'uo" NV
and one child The victim was brother Oh 'ne ~ ~,
fessor Hogan who made an ascension ID Capus n er
r-ship In Brooklyn couple OF years sso "i" A''0
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
rr11 1.ooo FEET From 4 BALLOON.

Detroit, Aug. 20-The balloon ascension ~ the EA-
position Grounds this afternoon ended In trageny'
George Hogan, the Ann Arbor acronant, made the
ascension performing the while on the trapeze' Wheh
1000 feet from the earth he lost his grip on the peze
bar The crowd did not seem 10 comprehend the nc
cdent until the doomed man had almost reached the
ground The body shot through the air with frishuui
velocity. head downward. 1t struck the ear'h IN
River.st, coming In contact with the sidewalk. DO
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
4 cHrLpnrsw FAIR FOE TIE FUND.
To the Editor of The sTsibune:

To- the Editor of e,Tribune.
Sir The children of this delightful Adirondack re-
Sort desiring to help those less fortunate than them
solves decided 70 hold fair for the benefit OF The
New York Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund. Owing to the
efficient management and active work Of strs. w. j..
Peck Of New York. 1t proved o social and financial
success. Incosed please find check for Sli2 So be
ing the proceeds Of the fair which was hed on RG 1c
The Children OF the Chdwold Park House, Lake
Massauepic, n. ", Aug %, 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
an EFFICIENT WOMAN SECRETARY.
MRS SUSAN GALE COOKE. OF THE WORLDS FAIR
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.

Mrs Susan Gale Cooke, secretary pro tenn. OF the
Board Of Lady Managers Of the worlds Coiumpmh
Commission, was born in New York. Her father was
Dr George Spaudlng Gale one Of the most prominent
surgeons of Vermont and her grandfather, also
native Of Vermont one Of the heroes Of the war Of
1872 Mrs. Cooke wus educated in New York City and
shortly after she was graduated she was married to
Sidney f. Cooke a member Of the Stock Exchange
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke afterwnrd went TO Knoxville
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

draw spars FROM or 10 charge Lcyden Jars In Lectures
The glass IN the shape Of globe which vSosi WI
mounted on an axle and rev0lved By means OF WIFI
and cord ON Its being rubbed electricity was deveF
nucd
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
DIED.

cHrLpsAt New Vernon. N j., Thursday, August q.
de eriees at her late residence. d53 East 11ths
Elxes Esatsia widow n Of b Dr. a Ewes
Relatives and friends are resPecEib ilabe an Monday AI
sHss tSnsTs 81, At a. 3 Sonn' ,. m. 'nu''H' -'0
late y ts !S yp S hts as
Relatives and q the family are e. Ss S1 ,oSer 70 M
s s. masch 81 7ithst, on sunday the Sosh in'
HoGARTY~Thursd,y August 27, 1891 Kaso Adele wife wife
Of John H. Hogarty and daughter of William aad Kate
invited osSse % attend ns snd = & ser
late ;sSe2csk Ns%2Sfk tstS." ey IN Sunday august 80 a.
Haoek, widow Of the late David Ketcha in the o2a
o her late residence the s1t ins o'clock.
G saSiSay Srensc SdoS the late
MEEKER-on Friday 2sth inst, Elizabeth Seymour
Meeker n she e't hear sr sSnasw nsI S.
FSHsrS goSaHT seIyGf II west e. sss sf az m s
Interment at stamford. Conn.
bIotser Charles j. Perry IA oranges, BrOOkyn
aS,Smss s9Sn:y 81 a:s Ct e Brooklyn
sTEURER-on Thursday August 27 Mary L'ui'' Hooper
Ravs friends s IS ' Vest r'Hr M
into st sas'y Affs'' G 70 s sis s
lid. as Sc East " sA S :s.''H's Of her
Nstice ssSer, 81 9rs, funeral raj IA later ee'~'
DeSSer cO and Honesdale Penn rapers please copy
WEIJs--On steamship Parthia August I, Thomas Buckn
Wells Rector st. Marks Church. Minneapolis MIMI
psgiai Sgad al at Minneapolis August 1s
Department of state, Washington, D. Sy Auguss -,
INSTRUMENTATION has been received az tis
t.nn Mr. Nm Harrison Bradley the Consul OF the nltrd
,ats ar Nice France death the 2!th oil March
is9i Nice; Of Mrs Emilis StTel wei Cooonis'o" sn'
Oh Per- PsiVdfs dispatch No. Is. dated July 7. 1891
non,r,,,ept of Stntc, Washington ID. G, August ~:
io h; been received at this Depatnen:
fom Mr. WIN Harrison Bradley the Consul OF the onited
tn,a a. Nice France OF the death the 81 OF Mays
1891 at Nice France, of George Thomis Hlhah o"'''
of New-York ,oo,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
GOETHE AS AN ELECTRICIAN.

From Tho London Globe.
Goethe sas Al expehmentalist as well as poet and
one OF the curfosites Of the electrical exhibition az
Frankforton theMaine is his electrical machine He OF
course. lived long before the days of dynspos ana
simply glass ictional machine, such as are used 10
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
CENTRAL TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY.

Passenger traffic. which somewhat delayed on
account N washout between Hudson and Albany. has
been resumed The General Superintendent OF tbs
NewYork Central Railroad announces that the oress
has been repaired, and that all trains are running
regularly.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

When in search Of business chances examine tho
short advertisements in The Tribune. rney arc On
tho ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

CIara-Now, am all ready for the ball How 40
look, jack ~, -..,.,n.
Clara-Oh you nasty thingl IL
Jack-Don't cry, darling; simply meaht YOU "e1o
dressed to kill.-(Baldmore American
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

the ascendancy by ~ majority. They say Mr.. Long
is already assured several delegations from other
towns Mr. Long Is Editor of "Thc westches'er
News president pro TEN of the village OF Wmte
Plains, and Is influential factor In G.. A. r. agn
cultural and Masonic circles
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
DEMOCRATIC PLANS MISCARRY.
THE PARTY FAILS TO CONTROL THE FARMERS
ALLIANCE IN MISSOURI.

ALLIANCE IN MlSSOOfl'
Kansas CITY, Aug. 20 Epeciap-The mountain bas
Travelled and brought forth mouse. The state con-
yention OF the Farmers Alliance which was In ses-
sion all this week at Warrensburg has adjourned ana
the whole political aspect Of the meeting Is In chaouc
condition. The intention of u s. Hall, the returning
presIdent was 10 turn tho whole movement over 10
the Democratic party. 1t was engineered by Gov
ernor Francis and other State officers, and the plan was
10 make Francis Senator and Hall Governor Ims
scheme fell through and the result is that the Alnahce
Is not a political factor In Missouri. The new oncerS'
Including the five delegates TO the National Convention
n he held IN November, strong for thirdparty
subtreasury and land loan schemes but tho PLATFORM
which was adopted to-day utterly ignores all this paro
OF the Ocala platform, while 1t indorses the eSI ana
Hall IS now in the position Of man who mas SOU
more goods. than be can deliver. The amount Oh ao
is that everybody who at the convention Is oS-
cused with the whole affair." and there Is liable TO DC
much more serious falling of of the membership ulah
was seen during the last year, when tine rolls d"'ue
down from $4,000 TO 10000.
The efforts Of Hall and the prominent POLITICIANS Vi
the Democratic party TO deliver the whole Alliance
over 10 Francis has caused much indignation among
the members not only those of Republican prochVteS
but the Democrats as we'll. The last thing done DI
the convention was TO pass resolution "nich had
bcen sent from St. Louis by some prominent whea.
dealers advising the farmers to hold their wneaG uhu
they forced the price UP TO where they couiu i1Ao
more money out OF 1T.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
ReIiaious Notices.

FIVE FIVE POINTS house OF INDUSTRY, l5S Worth.
ct. WILLIAM BARNARD ss .arstes i. smoss
Wholly by the cklIdrtn OF the INSTITUTION feo,ic
Denations sf secondhand clothing ana aaoes sons&
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Tho Cambridge, Fifth-ave. and Thfrty-airdss.,
,,latlal model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed Lorenz
Reich, propretor.-(Home Journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

When in search OF WORK or workers, horses or car.
lagos hoard or rooms, or real estate. consult The
Trbnne's Ilttle advertisements OF the people, You
will find them tile ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
Cancers.
Thousands Of cancers are permar

Thousands OF cancers are permanently reInoyd U en
tIrey new and original methods without pain icss o
blood or OF plaster knife FOR Dook on SsnSeA
1sent free) address Surgical H6tel Columbus ONO
N DIR. s. b. HARTMAN, PresI
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Tn. ,ddop being built to the Hotel Vendome Is rap
idy nearing completion, and when Finished VIII y,
the CAPACITY OF this house. This Will be welcome news
many who sought accommodations there last season ano
we're refused because there were no vacant fooms.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Are you in need of anythingf Then examine tn.
many columns Of short advertisements on the hlhtn
page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

AT the regular weekly meeting Of the Michael BROOKS
ponuhl,can Issoclaon Of the XIXh Assembly District
neid Friday evening at No 491 West Finy'sh'hE'S'
seventy new names added TO tho membership foi
The number OF members Is 1875 The officers Oh ie
association President, willnm Cooke Vlee-prs1en
Michael proos seeretarIes Joseph Carbon p. Colder and
George Cooke; treasures, NJ. Kelly sergeantatafmS'
joseph Brooks The association meets every Frdoy even
ing at 8 o'clock.
An adjourned meeting Of the Republican District Com'
nee Of the XXIs Assembly District will be held Tuesday
evening at 80 o'clock at No. 1o5 East Fiftynih'h'S
The report Of the Conference Committee appointed 10 pro-
pose ticket to be voted for at the primary next THURS
Iay will bc presented.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
MARRIED.

,oee p.1nwIN-on the Goth inst by the Rev. William
Ross father OF the groom, Chauncey b. Ross ol New
York. 70 Miss lmoeene u. Baiawih' Oh Es'' -'''"~A'
Conn.
No cards
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win iuii
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Fast trains to the AdIrondacks, Via Ney,York Cen
trail Wagner sleeping cars 10 Paul hmitDs stauoh
and Tupper Lake. Sec time tablo. -
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Bright crisp little advertisements describing In
direct way tie varied requirements Of host OF
people, fiji many columns on the ninth page OF Tic
i'rIhnne to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Mckinley AND CAMPBELL IN JOINT DEBATE.
Cincinnati. Aug 2o.-"The Tlmesstar's" dispatch
from Benton says that joint political discussion mas
been arranged to take place at Ada, Ohio some SAT
urday In September between Governor Campbell ana
Major Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Department of state, Washington D. e. Ang1sI IN
rom Mr. VIM Bradley the Consul of the unlsd
SHS9I a%t % Nice OF Mrs Emilia Stilwe Coddngton WHO
~ Gilbert Coddngton New-forS,
~ In atch No. dated July z, 1871.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03
CARRIE CARELESS,
TELLS 4 LITTLE STORY ABOUT TEE LEADER
OF TEE FOUR HUNDRED.
How Women Get Their Rights - Mrs.
Ernes;ine Sehafner Defends
the Guillless
Snlcinl Corresnondenee ofthe Reaister.

Special Correspondence OF the Register.
New YORK, April Coward Meal
lister tells funny stories Of his youthful
days, when he was living with his
aunts. the misses Mayfair, and was ar
IDENTIFY hoping, trusting and praying
that time in her flight would wing to
him the fortune which laid stored in the
purses of the old ladies. They were eI-
ceedingly penurious. That was point
In his favor. They would not be apt TO
sQuander their pelf. They did not alto
gether approve Of young Wards lavish
ness, and did not hesitate TO tell him so.
That was a point against him. Could
they bring themselves to a frame Of
mind which would permit them to law
fully will their cherished hoard 10 a
young man who would spennthrift it
away upon riotous living? History tells
us that they could not and did not.
Ward McAllster tells now with glee
how he managed in those days and what
frugality he saw practiSed. For 50 a
week he secured 4 room and breakfast
at the Morton House. His lunches be
forraged for and found them uncertain.
Each night he dined out. Thus man
aged the leader OF the 400 during his
said days when salad was less plentiful
than it might have been.
During a period of social depression,
which meant an evening when he was
not invited out, he dined with the
Misses Mayfair, and secured as good a
meal as the friendly butler could scrape
| from the frugal table.
Now, James, you must make one
bottle of champagne go around at dinner
tonight" the elder Miss Mayfair would
say To her butler when preparing for 2
state dinner.
But, Miss Mary, how can II" the
butler would reply.
1T is very easy, James, very easy, in
deed. Hold the bottle high, pour slow
ly, and pass on quickly"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-03

and canvassed it exhaustively, Phyllis,
tristing and turning around her finger
a diamond ring new to the place, said in
low voice:
That marriage with you was legal, |
know, and would stand in court, and all
that; but, DR.. Royal, you were not in
my thoughts during the ceremony, nor
afterward, as yourself. l thought OF
John. Perhaps it is wOman's fancy,
but l WISH She hesitated.
You wish what ," Royal questioned,
possessing himself of her hand, and
merging rapidly into that state OF mind
In which anything short OF half his
kingdom appears to man too paltry 10
offer the woman of his love.
TO marry you, and think OF you
while I'm doing it," She smiled, and
then the blood mounted to her forehead;
She turned from him petulantly. Why
did you make me say IL? You should
have asked me yourself
Forgive me, my darling, ! should
indeed" Royal admitted penitentiy.
"A mans laundering simpleton at
best. and when he's in love and very
happy he's like a creature daZzled. l
ask YOU now d hundred times. I'll get
the preacher and the ring this very
evening"
But Phyllis shrank from such precip-
tation. They must consult with Nina
and see what she thought best. And
she did not want another ring. John
had faithfully loved her, and had been,
moreover, the means of their union; 1t
would be beartless and ungrateful to
shut him out altogether. She would
marry DR.. Royal with her consin's ring
or none at all.
And so il was arranged.