davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
EASTER WEEK JOYS
The Lentsn Season Succeeded by
Pleasures Bright.
CLAD SWIRL OF SOCIAL PLEASURES
Esigss savrsms asa bssysst Hsarts Are
ATTAINED 10 me Marry Ausie Of GAisty
asd Mirh-ehisf Ey.sts Care
fully 0Ar1sFsa ana Noted

A carriage dress which Is designed
for the lrst appearance Of warm
weather. IS a dainty marvel in yellow
brown and gold. The material IL yell
low-brosn silk. The skirt is cut in
scal.ops around the bottom and edged
with a fall OF yellow lace which nearly
eoneeals a plating OF the silk. The
back IS a faa-shaped demI-traln. A
LOUIS XIV coat of brown brocade with
hong tabs ana broad lappels opens over
. west of gold lace. Gold lace tails over
the hands. A gold lace toque is held
IA place upon the head OY pale amber
Tat pms. Yellow brown gloves, stitch
al with gold thread. are 10 DC worn
with this gown. Most beautiful OF all
tile Easter novelties are the suede shoes
made exactly To match the gown in
color. A few expense-dlsregarding
women have had suede boots made TO
order, eleven or twelve buttons hIgh,
and huftonng with buttons OF the same
color as the trimmings Ola the gown. A
pair OF purple suede boots were but
ton-d Sith black buttons Gray suede
isOts were fastened with silver buttons.
Tan suede boots were secured with
deep red buttons slightly carved, and
go unto the cad of the shoe chapter.
Variety IN color. yet harmony withal,
and combinations OF the same hues
throughout all the appointments OF the
wardrohe may Ice gwen as guide ~
proper dress Tor tine day.
Pearls and DAISY Gowns
Pearls have doubled their value OF
two years ago, and rare specimens are
now extremely costly. kLbles, dla-
monds, sapphires aud emeralds will
always hold their place Of honor
amoig gems, but there IS at present
Tn especial deslre-of very recent de-
veIopment-for fancy and semI-prec-
i0us stones, and the proper thing TO do
il To buy the cut stones and Ia have
them set according TO ones individual
taste. Mrs. Cleyelind's daisy gown of
tan and blue IS being widely copied
aud with but few changes. The dress
Is OF blue cloth. The trimming IS OF
tan with DAISIES embroidered upon II.
The top row of DAISIES IL cut out of the
tan amt Is appllqued upon the blue
material winch forms the foundation
oil the gown. THIS - done all around
the undarsklrt. The tan glrdle Is
treated the same way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05


Mn. Enos Putnam il in New York
City.
Mrs. Nichols gives musicale in Ale
gan this mouth.
Miss Helen Putnam has gone south
for . few weeks.
Miss Emma Cole spent the vacation
with Lowell friends
Miss Lillian Cohen, of Cadillac, is the
guest OF Miss lrma Smith.
DIR. +. ". Temple is convaiescing
from severe attack of the grip.
Mss Della Poster 10 III At the home Of
her sister, Mrs. L. K Buck, of Iona.
Mr.. T. c. Harnish. of the Peninsular
Electric Light Company, Is seriously
III.
Mrs. Charles Grinnell 10 convalescent
from long, dangerous and painful
illness.
Miss Camella Keech 10 the guest of
Hon. 4. w. DeYoc and family, ksla-
nlazoo.
Miss Daisy Smith, of Lowell, spent
the Easter vacation with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. c. Barber.
Miss Fannie McCrath. of Akeley In
stitute, spent the Easter vacation with
relatives IN this city.
Miss Helen Mccoy spent q few days
the guest Of the Misses Kelly, OF Cadil-
lac, during the week.
Miss Bessie Minis, of Muskegon. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Nc
Reynolds, A Ranson-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Gale, of Michigan
City, Ind, formerly of this city, are
the parents of a fine girl.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, of Mt. Morris,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
A. Gumaer, of Shawmut-ase.
Mr.. Henry Palm and Miss Anna
Palm, of this city, are registered at the
Hotel Del Coronado, San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. John Poposkey and Miss Helen
Poposkey have returned home from a
weeks visit with relations at Conklin.
Hon. Dwight Cutler and daughters
Mary and Frances, and Mrs. Hunter
Savidge have returned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ives, of q
Fountain-st., returned home Friday,
after three months pleasant sojourn
liz Florida.
Misses Parker, Louise Barnhart ana
Maud Whitney leave Monday for Stan
ford, Conn, TO resume their studies at
Miss Alken's school.
Mr.. ID. W. Waters and family are still
in Florida. Oakhurst is closed, and
during their absence Mr.. Dudley Waters
is making his home with his friend, Mr..
Will Gum.
Misses Jessie Ball, Lutte Uhl, Stella
Champlin, May Robinson and Grace
Remington, under the chaperonage Of
Mrs. +. r. Uhl, attended the. junior
hop at Ann Arbor Friday night. ~
Miss Bessie Thompson left on Friday
for Chicago, where she Will meet the
Amherst Glee and Banjo Club and ac-
company them 10 Rockford, H.. where
she Is an instructor IN the seminary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Erosophiaas.

The entertainment gwen by the
"Erosophian Society" on Thursday
night, MAS one OF the events OF the sea-
son. The program, rs advertised IN
Thursdays ISSUE, was carried out IN A
very appropriate manner. The ladies
amt gentlemen who took part appeared
at their best, and Que which deserved
special merit was little Lille Halton,
the wonderful child singer and e.ocu-
tlonlst, whose vocal solos and recita-
tons swayed the large audience into
mirth. The addresses by Messrs. Dill
lingnam, Butler and Bollths were very
appropriate and instructive, and dis
played great ability on their part.
Owing to slight oversight the para
phernalla for the tableaux was MS
placed, which necessitated the post
ponement OF the same until the next
entertainment, which Will be held
April 10. The society desire To return
their thanks TO the gentlemen and
ladies' who so kindly assisted IN the ex-
ercises, also the press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Miss Callie Travis gave u pleasant
Easter hop Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Graham enter
tanned a few friends with cards Friday
evening.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Richardson, OF East-st., entertained q
few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Stadon enter
tanned the Valley City Pedro Club FRI
day evening, at their residence, 146
Lyou-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Follmer gave
pedro parties Wednesday and Thurs
dav, at their residence, 2l2 South
UniOn-st.
Mrs. A. A. Kendall gave delightful
reception Thursday afternoon at the
Warwick, in honor of Mrs. Fenimore
Cooper Marsh. II WAS largely attended.
The annual hop gwen the little ladies
and gentlemen of the Misses Gage and
Benedict dancing class occurred Thurs
day evening, and was an occasion of
much gayety. the music was entranc-
ing, and the. new dances introduced
this winter were given with pretty pre-
c,sion. The attendance was large.
Brooms of every possible size and
shape and brooms for every conceivable
purpose divided honOrs and attention
with the ladies of the Universalist
Church Thursday evening at the resi-
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Luce, corner of
Fulton-st. and Jetferson-aye. Sapper
was served and about $50 guests at
tended. The ladies realized hand
some sum for the benefit of the furni-
ture fund.
Messrs. I. NJ. Weston. I. F. Carroll,
+. NJ. Fish, George r. Perry, &. w.
BI1ck, Nj. III. Ford and c. III. Bender
gave dinner Friday evening ut the
Owashtanong Club, complimentary to
Mr.. w. l.. Crounce, the Washington
correspondent of the New York World.
The dinner was a pink affair, the table
decorations being of pink ribbon and
smilax. The private banquet room WAS
used and was literally adorned with
ferns, palms and other exotlcs. The
table waters were in full dress, with
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
ffunter-Skel,ling.

Friday morning, ut ii O'Clock, Mr..
John William Hunter and Miss Anna
Shedding were united im marriage at
the residence of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr. 22l Terrace
ave-, the Rev. John Graham ofiiciat-
ing. The wedding was extremely
quiet and strictly private. owing TO the
Ill health of the BRIDES mother. The
bride wore travelling dress of light
gray and carried u boquet OF white
flowers. Her associates in the Park
church choir sent an elegant silver tea
set, and there We're other beautiful
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter left on
the l O'Clock tram for Chicago, and
will make an extensive trip, stopping
at Kansas City, st. Joseph, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, and other points. They
will reside at Omaha, Neb.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Mrs. ". :. Gum. who always enter
,ins delightfully."-, gave two afternoon
,edrO parties during the week for the
Measure OF her lady friends who are
md OF cards. The days were Wedues-
dny and Friday. and the hours on both
occasions were from two 10 i've O'clock /,
refreshments being served Mt tive. The
decorat ou> were most effective, con-
sisting entirely Of the lovely southern
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Tuesday. 1t Will be the frat of q series
for the entertainment Of those who DO
not play cards
The Amphien Society will give . pr
vste hep At Hihernlsn Hall, next Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Nurzbarg full or
ehestra will furnish the music for the
evening. They will also give concert
IN TIE near future.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
..siieut sixtesa s."

The "Silent Sixteen" club hold q
meeting tomorrow evening at the resi-
dence OF Miss May Slocum, on Ninth
ave-, to complete arrangements for
their final hop. 1t will probably be
gwen next week, Friday evening, at
Summons hall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

The service MAS . very pretty one and
Was witnessed by large aGaleuce. At
ter the confirmation had been per-
formed, the t4shop gave the class q
kindly talk. calling attention 10 the
new duties which they had assumed,
and giving them eonsoling advice ana
spiritual strength.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
snow Hoyey.

Friends in Grand Rapids are in re-
ceipt of invitations announcing the APP
preaching wedding of Miss Aiexina
Snow and Mr.. Edward Payson Hovey,
in ST. Marks Church. MnsSegon, We'd
nesday evening, the 10Th inst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Mss Jennie Denboer, of l64 James
ST., received q surprise party on Friday
evening. Progressive pedro was the
menu. Miss Nellie Geldhoff and c. j..
Deioung received the first prizes, and
Miss Mary Donaldson and Gerret
Wlersma won the boobies.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

sion Sunday school on n. College-ase-
The program. consisting OF music, tab
Ieaux and recitati0ns, WAS finely ren-
dered- During q song by one OF the
classes 3 score OF cats began their sere-
made outside much TO the amusement
OF the audience. After the entertain
ment coffee and doughnuts were
served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05


quantity and airily and shiningly pic
turesque and gave the gay semblsnce oe
a nevcr-cnding masquerade
At an Easter reception the other even
ing one walked up and down IN world
of bright soft tints and strangely fascin-
ating forms. The pretty play WAS pref
tily staged. Gray blue velvet hsneincs
covered the walls held In place at in
tervals by devices in silver. Pale pink
candles burned in silver candelabras and
their flames were rehccted In drip cups
of crystal White lilac branches were
heaped in silver ensmeled baskets and
tall vases in blue Russian glass weEc
set In stands of silver filigrec. each bold
ing for burden stem Of lilic& Th4
dark polished beams showed In the cell
ing overhead. On the door were rugs
rthat showed blue and silver.
And in the light and the warmth
women smiled and men tried not 90
step upon their trains. There was q
slender. angular creature with largo
eyes and pale hair and faint flush In
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
EARLYCOWNDlSPLAY
AND FAIR LADIES LOUNGE II EASE
The 6auEy stens Of Summer axe Qantuoap
Pacturesqss And Give the 6enelanso
sf . MsseaerAas With rhsas
fsuderiHg az JsuelA =


tSoffA1o1L t0zA
BEYOND question this Is IN inSove7Ene
spring. Now that the Easter paz1<n 6'
Dver and we have fairly aoSusfomsd e.
eyes to the picture and are getting poG
the enjoyment of Il in oolor and IN unn
10 the study of IL in detail. 80 - uAo9
is gone ana what remainA SIN ~
have with us the high shouldsrk. stu1
the long waists and tho dip Of the sicir4
10 the pavement Stu we wear ooo&4
with bssques and mulrply Aounnsa end
sover ourselves with 5eweiA And
whereas these things were r1ch and
stately and sometimes even bsrbsricali
~ gorgeous in heavy winter fabrics ~
the gauxy stu9ts of summer they nd
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Twenty-One Years.

Miss Kate Smalley entertained a
number of friends at the home of her
parents, 800 Lafayette-st.. Thursday
evening. in commemoration OF her
twenty-first birthday. There were
about sixty guests in attendance to en-
Joy the event with her. The presents
were numerous, among them being one
from England and beautiful gold
watch from her parents. The evening
WAS passed with music. Refreshments
were served
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Fifty.Four Confirmed

The Right Rev. George ID. Gillespie
administered the holy rite OF confirma-
ton 10 fifty-four persons, Thursday
evening, at st. Marks Episcopal
Church. The class came from the
Episcopal Sunday Schools of this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
They Left Presents.

Miss Eva Chisholm. of 81 West Divi-
slon-st., gave a birthday party, enter
tainlng twenty or more of her friends
who passed very pleasant evening
with cards and music. After being
served with ice cream and other dainty
refreshments, the guests departed at a
late hour, leaving many valuable pres
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05


The ROmola entertainment, Tuesday
evening was one OF the prettlest ever
given by the Ladies' Literary Club, ana
Mrs J. A. Gonzales IS deserving of much
credit Tor the clever adaptation of the
story. The following tableaux were
gwen, the story being read by Mrs.
Gonzales:
A Shipwrecked Stranger.
A Breakfast FOR Love.
The Bind Scholar, 3 scenes,
The Old Mans Hope
The Peasant Fair.
Bacchus and Ariadne,
The Wedding Guests.
Buried Beliefs.
Revelation. Dialogue.
An Arresting Voice.
A Supper In the Rucellai Gardens. scenes.
Scene /. Sympathy.
Scene ,. You bid not Think it was So Pretty.
Did You?
Ariadne Discrowns Herself.
Pleading. Scenes.
Song: Love is a dream.
sad IS the Awakening"
Mrs. Wenham.
The Visible Madonna.
Inc V'ncr "ne' scene 2. Dialogue.
Carnival Time.
Romo.a in Her Place. Dialogue.
The cast OF characters were as fol-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

pink vests. Caterer SHETLAND provided
me following elaborate menu:
Peanut Cams.
>acrry.
Pate dc I ole 6ras-
Walnuts Boullion.
Brook Trout Chateau NeaenA
Lsngtry Cgrls-
Cucumber al Natural
TenderloiD Iruf7es. Cham paisn.
Trap sin Brntt.
Snipe. Sparkling Burgundy.
PoMmes said. Asparagus
Hsrleo1fs
SweefbTeaa salad
Cheese. Crackers C0cee-
Cigars. brandy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
To Go Abroad.

Miss Jane Stock, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Foster. sails
for Liverpool April on the steamship
Teutonlc. of the White Star line.
Mr.. l.. Robertson and mother, Mrs.
David Robertson, have purchased
tickets OF Mr.. J. IL. Campbell and will
sail for Glasgow, Scotland, VIA State OF
Nebraska. State line, May 4.
Mrs. Shipard and daughter. Miss
Helen, and Mr.. Chef Shlpard lett yes
terday for New York. They sail Tor
Europe MAY Is, on the City OF New
York. one of the most elegant ocean
steamships ever launched.
Mrs. G.. Major Tabor, whose flower
and fruit pictures are well-known 10
the residents OF this city where she has
long lived, sails for Europe May /, to
spend the summer in the art schools
of the old world. Mrs. Tabor has es-
tablished q studio III New York.
Mrs. George b. Sisson and daughter,
Miss Lou, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie
Frant. will sail for Scotland and the
continent, May 2S, on the elegant new
ocean steamship City of California.
MIS-. Sisson has sister living in Edin.
burgh. and the party will visit there for
few weeks after landing. Mrs. Sisson
expects to remain abroad SIX months,
and if Miss Lou continues to improve
IN health she will remain with Mrs.
Friant, who will spend year in
Europe.
Spring Fittings.
Mr.. p. McGraw has removed to 22S
East Bridge-st.
Mr.. Henry Grinnell, Sr., has estab-
lIsheG his family at As North College
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Hatch have re-
moved from the Livingston to 81 Madi-
son-ave.
The Hugharts have removed from 40
North Lafayette-st. to % South La
fayette-st.
Mr.. S. l.. Kinsey and family have re-
moved from 22 James-st. to l52 Mt.
Nernon-st.
Mr.. c. f. Watson and family, of 146
South Union-st., have removed to 40
Fourth-st., over the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Caldwell have gone
TO Lansing to reside hereafter. The
divorce case has been discontinued.
Coming Pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penny will give
an evening company Monday.
Mrs. w. +. Cowlishaw. of 543 South
Lafayette-st., will entertain a few
friends Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Guest. of
I.ake-st., will entertain the Blttersweet
Pedro Club, Monday evening, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kenyon have is
sued cards for the twenty-tifth anniver-
sary of their wedding, April IL, at their
home, 100 Lake-st.
Mrs. W. S. Gum will entertain
company of lady friends at luncheon,
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Peasants. Followers of sayanarOa aad
Porter. Fowler, Smell.
Sweet Crozier. Pike. Post, Misses Moore.
Uoebei. Webster Ward.
assistants-Mrs. Judd. Mrs. Rosenthal. Mrs.
Cook.
Accompanist-Mrs. Gay. Miss Nenham.
ushers-Nrs- Hastings Mrs. Heath. Mrs.
Jones' Mrs AgHes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
An Entertainment.

A very pleasing entertainment was
given last evening 10y the Baptist Mis-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

leather case and into its capacious jaws
stuffed his findings, examining them in
to his pockets too, until the last scrap
was disposed of. Then. replacing the
keys, he for the first time raised the
sheet from the dead mans face and took
one long, intense gaze on the waxen
features. Poor fellow" he muttered,
latter life's fitful fever he sleeps welll''
And now, Selling his leather case, he
quietly unlocks the door, steals silently
downstairs, and, unobserved by any
one, is lost in the hustle of the crowded
streets.
The next excitement for the Eve
sham's on that eventful day was the ar
rival of the undertaker's men to remove
the body, and, shortly afterwards, a
fussy official came armed with author
ity to examine and seal the effects of
the deceased.
But the worst trouble of all was Civ
ing testimony at the coroner's court in
the afternoon. Poor Mrs. Evesham had
a sad time of it. Never was coroner
more exacting nor witness more timid.
II she had been tried for her life, she
could hardly have felt her position so
acutely. Then, she could tell them 50
little, and her examiner made her feel
uncomfortable at her lack of lnowl-
edge and shrugged his shoulders so and
-winlzed so hard at the jury while she
gave her evidence, that he created the
impression that she was suppressing in
formation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10
CHAPTER II.
A SURPRISE.

If were a painter | would portray
two companion picturesque, the de-
parture from the old world of a great
Atlantic steamer freighted with emil
grants; the other, its arrival in New
York-for no more vivid scenes of con-
trasting human emotions could ever be
conceived by brain of artist. | do not
mean that / would spend my time over
the hull and rigging of the ocean mon
ster, for it changes not, whether it is
seen lying in the Mersey or snugly har-
bored at its New York dock, but would
try to put on canvas the faces of the
vast throng which crowds the deck.
There, at Liverpool, old associations
are newly broken and the wounds are
fresh, eyes are red with weeping and
hearts are wrung with the pangs of
parting from the friends of a lifetime.
But here, the restful voyage has done
its healing, and hope and gladness il
lumine every countenance, for the land
of promise is reached, and sluggish in
deed must be his nature whose spirit
does not thrill with the expectancy of
the new life. Even the cabin passen-
gers, who have no battle before them.
forget their languid ways and catch some
ofthe enthusiasm of their humber fellow
voyagers, and some of them are Ameri-
cans, who have been for a scamper
through Europe, rejoicing to get back
to their own beautiful shores and sunny
skies.
Such a scene fascinated Mrs. Evesham
as she stood with her daughter Kate
on the gangway of the Northern Star.
gazing with amused wonder at the busy
crowd swarming over the vessel like
bees in hive.
She had come to meet Number SKIS
sister
Through the courteous interference of
an official who had been attracted by
their gentle bearing they were among
the first to set foot on the deck of the
steamer. Mrs. Evesham had not
brought Alice with her, for she had
thought it best to leave her at home to
supervise hospitable preparations for
the reception of the young lady. who
in her bereavement would need their
tenderest solicitude.
They were rather a helpless couple
in such an emergency, but they pressed
bravely through the crowd to the
stewards cabin, where they found a
good-natured, voluble little man re-
ceiving dilatory fees and bidding CRATE
full adieux to his gracious patrons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

Rut the smile died on the lady's face
for her glance fell on small parcn-
ment label attached 20 silk cord
which was tied round the child's waist
On this she read:
wanda Arlington,
Care of Ambrose Arlington, ESQ.,
No. II A, w Forty-ninth street,
New York, U. s."
Bv this time the woman had joined
the little group. Mrs. Evesham rose
excitedly and faced her
SIN Heavens name." she SAID
"where did you get this child?" while
Kate stood with round eyes wondering
at her mothers excitement, and even
baby puckered up her pretty lips IN
fearful mood.
The woman, startled by the intense
ness of the lady's question, colored
scarlet, and bursting into a flood OF
tears replied in an accent which re-
minded one of the hills and dales OF Der
bysfire:
..Therel / knowed how it would be.
l thought from the very first that there
'ud be trouble ahead. A lady would not
trust a little pet like this-which one
can see with half an eye has been born
o. gentlefolks-to strange woman on
an emigrant ship, if some screw was not
loose, though am sure I've done my
duty by her. Then, the five pounds
did come so good just as was startln'
off for a foreign land to join my
husband, who is carpenter an served
his time in the best shop in Derby an
was dom as well as man could do, till
he got bitten with the idee of comm TO
America-though the Lord above only
knows where this Wisconsin of his is,
now I've got here, and him so thought
of by the parson and squire of the par
ish of Repton, where we both lived ever
since we was that high.
Completely out of breath, she paused
in her unintelligible TRADE, and Mrs.
Evesham managed TO get in word of
apology.
.sMy dear woman she said, ''forgive
my hasty expression. You have done
no wrong that know of. Only the adj
dress on this little card is mine, and
was struck with the odd coincidence"
yours, mem, yours indeed-why,
thought Ambrose was a mans name,
an I'm sure the lady said the little girl
was to be left in charge of her brother"
oh only meant, Mrs. Evesham ex-
planned, that the house mentioned
here is my house. Mr.. Ambrose Ar
lington lodged with me, but he died
very suddenly last Friday. Please tell
me at once what you know about his
family"
4 don't know no more than the
dead, the woman said earnestly; it is
the strangest thing ! ever heard Of in
my life"
''You don't know the people to whom
this child belongs"
Indeed | don't, marin. The very
mornin as we was agoin' to sail, me
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

He found time, however, to attend to
their solicitations.
..No, he said, gravely, in answer TO
the lady's inquiries, ''there is no person
named Arlington on board the ship. II
madam likes she can inspect the pas
senger list. She is not here" he con-
tinued, decisively, 'unless she came IN
the steerage."
(Which | am sure she never did,
Kate burst forth Indignantly.
Not likely, miss, the man assented;
ssbut would not feel anxious about her,
for the Moravian will arrive on Satur-
day, and she will probably come IN
her." with which piece OF consolation
he turned to more congenial duties.
Not Gomez Mrs. Evesham sighed,
as she sank into a convenient chair to
rest awhile and think.
''Oh, Kate darlingl' she walled petu-
lantly, whatever shall do? ! never