davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
WILL NOT AFFECT 1T
Mrs. Hopkins searles Death VIII Not In
tiuence the Southern Pacific
Management.

Special 70 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July 29-Many reports have
been circulated in this city and San Fran
cisco that the death of Mis- Hopkins Sealles
would in some manner affect the manage
ment of the vast Southern Pacific railway
system. c. ?. Huntington, president Of the
Southern Pacific company said 20 j GA
ZETTE correspondent that the death
of Mrs. Searles would in no
way influence the management Of
the property, in which she held SO large an
interest Huntington said that he ana mis-
associates II the corporation mad always
realized that they could noO remain forever
il possession Of the property ana ID provide
agalIst the sudden removal Of any ofthe
persons holding d controlling fnteE
est IN the cOrpolated management fl <e
Southern Pacific system, either bt<deatb
or prOtracteu illness. ar an an Ss6eu mad
been made DY which the affairs of the road
would not DC IN the siightesl degree affected
by such an event. The agreement - =
such nature, Huntington explained that
the death Of either Senator Stanford,
Crocker OF himself would have no
more infue nee thdn that q Mrs. Saarle's.
and furthermore. thut Ill of thos.
interested in the property We're in perfect
sympathy rs to its management and were
i'll absolute harmony IL furtherins = best
interest rs to the disposition of Mrs.
Searies holding. Huntington said it had
been willed by Mark Hop 6ins to his wiE
would naturally pass from her and TO -
secondhus band, Searles Ian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

nar or IL inyestof to locate Or invest IL a
town Il Al S surrounded by rich ara pro
ductive farming COZ ntIy and especially SO
when the large lar 4 owners ard business
ner ot The town are working for ana
spending money TO secure the actual settler
for tire country, rs is tire case with the
citizens o; Dup'ir.
The Work of the Dublin and and improve
inert company peaks for Itself IN 'boxcar
letters = md can be seen BY all The Dub
iii people show Their faith IN their town
ana county by then work TAX is cheap,
but it takes cash money to buy printers
nix, pay raihoai bonuses. build street car
lines, erect cotton compress, i,c factory,
tunnery, good clutches, school houses, SUB
stant4a' store buildings comfortable resi-
ferces etc, All OF which the people u
Dublin have done ana that too, IL very
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Southern Railway Securities.
Special TO The Gazette.

New York, July 2g.-Richmona term.
nal gossip today was Of Il rather more IA
vorable nature. There is practically no At
tempt made now to dispute the statemen,
that terminals securities have ali been sold
in liquidation Of the loan made ov 4 Local
bank TO Southern capitalists The officers
assert emphatlcally that there IS no idea OF
either default or of receiver
ship. IL IS claimed for 4Efhe
property that Il could with
stand the reduction OF the East Fen.
nessee first preferred dividend sni NJ
this might be passed for one year .1thout
serious result to the company. some 5ftffe
terminal properties are not i'll n yerv
fiourishiug condition, NOTABLY the Georgia
Pacific railway, and these may require The
attention Of the directors in ceItGin -.
SDeCtS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
rpOM So O. t. So. o.


account Nati0 al enc mpmeat u,ani Army Repubs
10 he Held at Detroit NcF Aug"s' 3 TO 8,
rhe Gulf Color Do and Sarta te Iail-
way vii now make the low late of so. 70
for the round TRIP Tickets op ssla {alpS6
to August >, inclusive, uslssssps 1(fTlt goou l.
September 80, sReaVtt SStr tickets real
via Sagta Est3Safs. Take the Gulf. Colorado
aug, ahSs F'e train leaving Fort WORT II
ses7P11. IA. and arrive 1t De .roit second
evening at Gas. Only one change # cars
Tickets VIII Oe sold VIA Kansas Cit CHI
clgO or st. Louis. cor further infolml
ion as g 5leepilg-Car acc, .nmodatiors
etc, call at Santa Re ticket office, 3,j HCus-
,or street, Union depot O. nd iress
WILLIAM DOHERTY,
l. md 7 \, Corner Third and Houston
stree, r 1T Worth.
-. =. thompson,
C. p. AMI =. i. GALVESTON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

by circulars, maps, etc-and paid for it
something 10 other land or railroad com
uany in Texas has done. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

CHICAGO, Ill. July 29-The Western
passenger association met today i'll special
session and took final action on the question
Of harvest excursion rates for the seas IN 81
1891. The arrangements made ere il con
formity with those of the trans Missouri
lines, which decided TO give three sdch
excursion, dates of which were tix,d7Ffer
August p, and September ! and > Tickets
will be sold at one and one-third fare for
the round trip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

GESTLEMES-You will no doubt be inter
ested in knowing that the Dublin land and
improvement company O. Dublin, Tex, are
making a special effort to locate farmers
and small stock .disers in the Dublin dis
trict (the counties of Erath, ComancLe,
Hamilton and Eastland). The town. of
Dublin is well loo ed to secure La &c per
cent of a good portion of the above named
counties, and having already secured two
important lines of railroad viz: the RIO
GranLe" and Texas Central it is safe to
predict that other roads will be secured IN
due time, in fact, third road IS already 10
Gated ard the grade stakes driven. This
road is to run from the Thurber coal mines
in the north part of Erath county to Dub
Ii, a distance of only thirty miles. With
this completed, coal can Je laid down at
Dublin at a cost of not over - 80 per ton.
Dublin is not too far, but just about the
right distance, from Fort Worth-distance
80 miles-and from Waco, JOG miles; from
Cisco, IS miles; and from Bro vnwood, 10
miles. Hence it IS plain to a that with
the good start made, and having a fine agri-
cultural country TO draw from which is not
over one-thrd occupied, Dublin will natu-
rain and surely become quite an important
tradeSenter. The fact of capitalists having
locatetAa firEt-class cotton compress, hich
handled<6,OOO bales of co on last year, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
What Charlton Saws.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 29-C.euora. pas-
senger Agent Charlton of the Chicago md
Alton SAYS after tn present furry in Grand
Army rates, the so single fare rate TO Chit
cage will prevail. The Alton Will never he
come i member Of an association where lis
vote cannot protect itself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
To All Agents


j NJ Krake of the Iron Mountain route
left for the North last night.
H. o. Skinner, agent of Streets stable
car company leaves for the North to-ua..
To-day r NJ. Garter, travelling passenger
agent of the Cotton Belt. leaves with
part, of school girls from HillSboro en-
route TO Winchester, Tenn. lol' the fall and
winter term of school The Cotton Belt
seems to be the school girls favorite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE FORCE ON THE NJ, K. AND T.
TO BE REDUCED.
Excursion Rates Authorized by the Den
ver-What Charlton Says-A Meet
ing Calied-Mrs. Searles' Death.
EXCURSION RATES.
Those Which the Denver Has Author
iyPt.

Yesterday the passenger departmeut o.
the Fort Worth and Denver City railway
company issued authority No. l0l as tol-
lows:
Agents Fort Worth TO Vernon Included.
Account of Farmers Alliance barbecue
and picnic at Henrietta on August t You
may sell round trip tickets to Henrietta II
4 cents per mile: good for return until
August >, 1891 sell on August 4.
To All Agents.
Account of district meeting of Farmers
Alliance at Henrietta on August II, 1891,
you may sell round trip tickets to Henri
eta al cents per mile; sell TO delegates
only on August 10 and 1lth; good for IT urn
until August IA, 1891
To All Agents.
Account of annual session of Farmers
Alliance You are authorized to sell TO dele
gates round trip tickets at one and one
thi.Td fare; sell on August l.. good for re-
turn until August % 1891
W. V. NEwLIN
General Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

FoRT Won Il. TEX, Jul, 81 AT. a
stranger il Your ci1y JUt ~ last Interested
in this uuch-talk.a-Gf contest. So inclose
two votes for Miss Gene ieve King, Who. /
hear. possesses every attribute that cOusti-
tutrs perfect lady alsl is / borough mu,
stefan JESSIE =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
S26.i0 TO CHICAGO

And Return Via the Cotton Belt Route
The Cotton Belt route will sci, eticsafxseS
sale July so to sApgpss inclusive, good to
return gntlfsf dgust 10. For further in
,fof,rati6n can at ticket office, 401 Main
street, or address q. W. BARNH, RI.
General Agent, Fort " orth,
or W. II. WINFIELD,
G. / A, Tyler, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

FoRT WORTH. TEX, july 2S-Please find
inclosed six COUPONS f. Miss Mary Lizzie
Johnson. Vo5crs. don't leave ..er like II
leaving ii sinking ship, for she hasn't gone
under get We, he" Fl eris, are looking
out for tina. CADET
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

ST. Louis, No, July 29-Chairman F.
W How, traffic manager of the Louisville.
New Orleans and Texas railw .ly, has called
meeting of the Mississippi Valley associl-
ton ut Montesano for August /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
. .otes FOR the Ernmmers, GnI

BAaLAe, TEE., July 2g-NiL Mcknight
apuounr, iha, la VIII receive rel. ttances
flpa in- boys and ro-e ,Lc atcumulat
sug:ss Girr YOUR al rrss NJ, N'eM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
4 for the Bolton Girl.

BELLEvILLE Tx, July 29-Inclosed find
four votes for the Bolton girl, Miss Ora
Osternout Every little helps. She visited
US two years ago vas general favOrite,
and ! was one # her ASSOCIATES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

SEDALIA, Mo, July ga reduction Of
the force has been ordered by the managers
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas RAILWAYS
to take effect Augu-o 15 several hunatd
road and C lice emplyyes go out. ~-s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Williamson County.
TAKE DUE NOTICE.

Letters announcing votes for Fort Worth
candidates already nominated must be
limited to fifty words, exclusive Of date, ad-
ress and signature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
OF and For Dallas

DALLAS. July 2a-InclOsed find ten votes
for Miss Maud Hagl art, the Dallas candi-
date More tC follow.
OF AND For DALLAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

HHLsBoRc. lex, July 29.-Piease find
inclosed three vnyes. which you will credit
TO Miss Maydele Drake, cur favcrlte
with hopes thll she may WIN From :.
KATY SwfTCHsIA,-," &C. B. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
VIII Go On Just the Same.

New YORK, July &C. p. Huntington
says tie death of Mrs. Hopkins Searles will
in no way affect the management of the
southern Pacific property, although she
was large holder Of stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

Fo WoEIH, Ten, .iuly 29.-Credit the
inc,osed twenty-five t25j 'oies to Miss Car
ne Dickson.
CLYb. AND NELLIE i RIP"ET-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
TFrom Photograph

by circulars, maps, etc.-and paid for II,
something 10 other land or railroad com
pany in Texas has done. y
It is due the Dublin people that | make
this statement. Clearly teey are entitled
to the cre7it of this moveihent. which be
Heve and hope will assist very much in
solving the very inn brtant question Of
cheap excursion tickey to Texas.
Now, gentlemen tlsSse of you who are en-
ployed in advertising Texas ~ any portion
of it, sail in, advertise your free ride.
..Whoop it up''zaon't keep it 10 yourself Or
expect to infoaa the public Of it verbally
use THE CAzSrrE, weekly and daily. and
other good apers to carry the news, in
short copySfter and add to what the Dub
lin land Ind improvement company lave
done ankyou and Texas viii come cut on
top
In sonclusion. will say TO the business
rnausiooking for location OF an invest
msT Come to Dublin on the 5th, 9TH or
III of August Better come before 4 You
nsn, so as 10 get the '.lay Of The land" and
Secome acquainted with the people. LOOK
the ground over and if you think there IS
money IL taking in some Of that properly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
[FroAPhotograph.I

it in. Ny opinion IS bat Dublin ''dirt'' is
cheap at the present i bee asked, but YOU
may not agree with mn in this. Still you
can't say for certain tiny Ru see it There
lore my advice would 60 and see for
Yourself and be convinced pat it IS what
You want OF don't want
The Rio Grande railway us made the
very low rate Of s. from Fos Worth 10
Dublin and return, and will I'm special
trains to Dublin, leaving Fort Worth at
: 80 a IN sharp on the mornings the 5th,
18th and 9TH of August
" case you purchase and or townprop
erty of tins company your railroad fare will
be refunded The Houston and Texas Cen
tral railway has made rate of 4 cents per
mile for the round trip from Waco, Cisco
ara all intermediate points 70 Dublin on the
18th. 6th and ith of August on regular
trains The RIO Grande has also made the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

F'oug WuarH. July 20 Here I come with
ciah. woes tor Miss CARR, Dickson, the
little .tll.'s friend. LITTLE II Ii NlURREI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

srscnteen for Mavde.lc.

Twrntv-SiX COUPONS came from bonham,
but tla I..,nr = too long. Space : lacking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
fIor PuotOgraI


the Management informs I4e fAat they will
hlrdle Io5 less than 35 OOO bans this sea-
sor IS of Itself gooo evidence thu Dublin
is as l nave stl-e7-well located NJ busl-
ness
N regard q working uo secure Iutuafsets
tiers viii say Tat some II the ~
week. newspapers, among others the tI9&
Worth Weekly GAzFTTE which has i l5rga
circulation outside If Texas as well - in
the CID T COUNTIES Of our own state, l{being
freely used. Yes, gentlemen we arg talk
ing % nous lnds ot farmers each weel1
through tre newspapers and ny circulars,
map and pamphlets etc loouSahe Dub
lin district-informiHg then Of ,txe price at
which land tan De obtained, ter7hs of sale
etc, ana i Is no. Unreasoih lie to eX
Tect that we VII induce quitga per cent IF
those locking far homes to cQhhe ana see orr
section. ma from ooseryat, III and some liz
tie experience. I ;an say fiat those who
Visit the dublin district WI De favorably
impressed.
: ronsiderit perfectly enfe for a bus ness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
Alliance Campmee'ing.

Account of the Farm IS Alliance. capp-
meeting at Sulphur Spri1Gs,stug to
Augu5t l, the CottQ1ss VIII sell TO d.
trip tlcksiSIabeeee q &c per mile Tickets
.0s,.ssse5u July 20 to 81 inclusive, good TO II
turn August l. G. ". B. aNHART.
Cen Il AgeutS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
IRON MOUNTAIN R0UTE.

Through Sleeping Cars b-tr-eu NV Or.el-,
and Denver. ana -. Louis and = .'A.r
To- 80 tickets. and all Information g1.J
to or address aus u. ... .i...,f a-,.--. or
c. Z. FEGAN, Travelling Pass ag-r A-rnt
3. W. MCCULLOUGH. General ? ,e1ger a1t
Ticket Agent.
JNO i CRAM Tir' ,te,-- President U4a4,
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30
$3.50 to Cincinnati and Return
S26.lO 10 Chicago and Return

S26l0 TO Chicago and Return.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
will sell tickets from Fort Worth 10 Sktl
cago and return at rate of "a, 49, lIfeSets
on sale July 80 to .AHsHoa1 elnclusive lin
tied for n1<1eust 10. The Missouri,
KansaSG1DeHeXas railway carries elegant
psesing chair cars on its through trains,
with Pullman sleeping cars from Texas to
Chicago without change.
J. E. SMITH, Ticket Agent,
City Office Corner Fourth :; d Houston
Streets.
c d. LUsK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-30

Tarrant County.
Mary McGehcc. Grapevine ..... "a
Tom Green County.
G1La B. t'oote, San Angelo. 10
Wise County
Ieathcrwond. Minnie, Decatur ..... Is96
Williamson County.
Min e Hawkins, Taylor .... 5
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS. DECEMBER q, 1891

not for the present moment only, but ex-
tend through our whole lives and abide
with us in the hour of death; ''but re-
member" said he with kind of pater-
nal benignity, ''that the gates of para
disc open rarely to any who are without
the communion of the holy Catholic
church. Sometimes perhaps-sometimes
but with great difficulty" He eextend-
ed his hands. We dropped on our knees
and received the blessing of this benign
old man, whom the larger part of
Christendom revere as the earthly head
of the church.
AS we were making our way through
the stately columns of the colonnade
which forms the approach to the Vatican
saw the count glance at the amulet
which Helen wore. What is in it?' 1
asked.
"a relic of the blessed st. Francis, my
patron" he replied.
cit will lose its efficacy on the neck of
little hereto like Miss st. Clair" said
with a purpose.
cit will do her no HARM" said he
coldly.
Monday was at the table d'hote, the
first time for week. found the count
seated next to Miss st. Clair. 1t was
very simple, she explained to me after
ward. A lady occupied his seat one
day, and he came round to the only
vacant one, which happened to be next
hers. am q very guileless person, bur
I think Vincenzo had an excellent reason
for letting it happen. Helen was on my
left hand as usual, and the Italian mar
quis on my right.
Il am sorry for that boy" said he to
me; she is very unhappy"
1.-The young count? What is the mat
teri"
"Don't you see? He is madly in love
with your bewitching little American. 1t
is his first impression, and he takes it
hard. Well, he will have to learn like
the rest of us"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27

There qUds sudden infur of ne,o guests.
1t is the most natural thing in the
world to make acquaintances in Rome.
People talk together of the things they
have seen or wish to see; they go to the
same places by day, and in the evening
they meet in the ladies' parlor to com
pare their impressions. The young count
never failed to join us in the evening.
He had always something to show us
prints of his home in Spain, articles of
virtu that he had bought, sketches that
he had made, for he was good amateur
artist
A group of young people of different
nations generally collected on these oc-
casions, and the conversation often turn
ed on the usages peculiar to their re-
spective countries.
s'In Spain could not greet a lady with
simple good evening"" said the count
II should say, Permit the humblest of
your servants to lay himself at your feet,
OF something like that"
"Why do you not say it to u.s." asked
a bright eyed Canadian girl.
WtIl, IL ulSIlt DO a iAttiG dN hWdIQ IL
you should happen to take it literally.
In Spain it is the merest commonplace. 4"
"If such exaggerated phrases are frit-
tered into commonp places, and the most
impassioned words grow meaningless,
what can Spanish gentleman find to say
when his heart is really touched? I in
quired.
II fancy we should find some very
simple words to say it in" said the boy,
Hushing like a girl But do not know
Il have never learned"
"Talk some more" commanded the
little princess.
"If pretty young lady is walking in
our streets mantle is often flung sud
denly in her way, and proud and happy
is its owner if she deigns to set her dainty
foot upon it,
'What do they do that for? Because
the streets are so muddy" inquired an
obtuse young woman. But nobody vol
unteered to enlighten her.
Cannot we go to Spain?" asked Miss
st. Clair. Il should like to see mod
ern Sir Walter Raleigh"
''If the senorita should appear in oul
streets they would be strewn with man
ties" said the young count gallantly.
''Would you throw down yours for
me to step upon?'
"Surely, senorita."
''I'll come then. 1t must be of velvet,
mind
Eyes, studded with jewels"
loved the beautiful youth. His pres,
ence was like poem in my life, and il
it ever occurred to me that the familiar
intercourse of tine young people might
not be altogether prudent, dismissed il
with the thought, He is only a boy.
There was TO be an illumination of the
Coliseum. We were going of course
and Count Alvala begged that | would
honor him by making use Of his carriage
on this occasion "Thank you, but
have already spoken to Piero to come fol
u.s.,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
"Will you glue this to Miss st. Clair achen
am none ?"

WH you ytUS NtS " httSS St. CtUT Wfeefs 4
am gomez"
vations of the siege, sorrowful enough
| for the most part, but enlivened here
and there with touches of the gay French
humor that nothing can subdue. There
was lively sketch of Christmas din
| ner ingeniously got up of several courses
of donkey meat. At New Years the
choicest gift that gentleman could
| make a lady was a piece of wheaton
| bread. Afterwards there was nothing
| in the house but rice and chocolate bon
bons, which they chewed sparingly,
| little at time. But they kept up their
courage-they were even gay. Hard
ships were nothing, but that Paris should
| be surrendered at last--that was hui
initiation which nothing could compen-
safe. Many of the gay dancers whom
we had known had fallen in battle,
among them Rene Vergniaud. He was
| shot in the heart in an engagement with
| the Prussians in the environs of Paris.
/ spent my next summer vacation
with Miss St. Clair in Detroit
when is Mr.. Denham coming homer
I asked one evening when we were alone
together.
81 do not know; he does not speak of
coming home. l am little puzzled
| about Fred. He has written me great
deal lately about certain Fraulein Te-
resa, the daughter of one of his profess
sors, who takes such excellent care of
| her younger brothers and sisters, and
who is such wonderfully economical,
housewifely little body-just new edi-
ton of Werther's Charlotte. 1 do not
think that he really likes her." she con-
tinued, after musing little; che just
holds her up as model for me to copy.
/ shouldn't wonder if she was only imag-
mary, to make me feel how far come
short of his ideal. Fred says that he
worships the very ground tread on
slightly hyperbolical and very original,
you perceive" with satirical curve of
her pretty lips-'sbut he never seems
half satisfied with me. He ought to
know by this time that must be Just
my own little self, and not second
hand imitation of somebody else. +"
The next day came a letter with
German postmark, which was SO elo-
quent on the subject of Fraulein Teresa
that it elected the following reply:
DETROIT, Aug. 8, 1871.
"DEAR FRED despair of emulating
Fraulein Teresa's many excellencies.
You know what a useless little thing I
am. Happily, it is not too late to make
another choice. Thinking it may please
you, hereby release you from all your
promises to me. We may never be any,
thing more to each other, perhaps, but I
hope that we shall always be dear friends.
shall never forget that we grew up to-
gether, and | wish you all possible hap
piness. Your little friend, HELEN"
In due time this answer came:
HEIDELBERG, Aug. 81, 1871.
"MIss ST. CLAIR--Yonr. somewhat