davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
flats 90 let, unfurnlsheo


A BsOLUTELY fIREPROOf apartment, !
~ overlooking Manhattan an N'h tnd
Parks THE EVELYN. Coiu,"D'uia In :, a and
1sth.st. several Of the largest, HsnSS - sna
bes. arranged apartments In tbe olt, ar
yator electric lights. &c. at T0'is'Ae IL
ees; descriptive circulars - ="
Manager. % Iiberty-st. ---
D LACK BUILDINf,. 25l 9Th ave-. en-
ID tmnce j Fast 2sh-s; !; SUNNI apats "
nents large and medium sHr. Hnp
CNDERHII.L & FRANCIS. ~ oth. ave.
II LATs 40 LEI Dfurnishea ..,:,
J. nishcd; desirable locations. fO''oV''
BkOiBEES Sc Broadway
ITO LET. elegant new mats; ho."i" no,,
corner Coumbgs.aye. ana "N.s,.., I'm ',r.
READY: seven rooms and bath mo1efh i.,.
pfoycmen:s stean.hcatcd supeii9, iora'
ton: opposite Museum Of Natural his'oi''
Central lark. Apply or premises.
WAsHINGTON SQUARE. ~ soyo,
~ The Central" No. OS. Soutn'- 80, !.
heht rooms and bath. In care o. o""''
~iefcnce see ianitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
domestic 5ituations Wantso |

Males.
~ OACHMAN.-Single thoroughly under
~ stands his business; careful driver ere
lawn generally u'eful country piriefrei !
good reference. Address sCOlCIMAN'
J,ox 10 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

VoU NJ SwTDh,. 20 underst'n.ss care Of
I horses and mass himself qsefh around
die house 4, gentlertn,. ? ,iae nee. I'd.
dress or cali JOHNSON, 3i2 west fclh-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Board nno Rooms,

TWO DESIRABLE Rooms. together
"A. or separate" ia small family board
optional: charming locatioh. - Farh-aVe.
10 ROADWAY BOARD AND ROOM DI-
ID RECTOHS. S3f BrC3c ~ Room l.
Select rooms, board, ali paris city ini0lh"i-
ton Tree.
C-ANDA HOUSE. Il Lafayette Place;
I Mcllo-c. - Mndi-on-ayc.. y. y. Eagle
Hotel. Essex. Conn SEND Tor ciculai.
uANDSoMELY FURNISHED rooms.
Il vii hor without board en- suitc or
single. references. IFS Eat 2Oti.st
HOTEL VIANA, 80 EAST lsrH-sT.-
II Table d'hote. zoe: lunch. with wine.
1OTH.~T.. 81 WEST.-De.irable, double
~ and single rooms, with board tsoie
ofOrd reference.
sr.sT. li5 EAST. CGram@I.y Parkl.-
III cool Rooms: generous Jibl': every
thing nr-t.cla-s; privilege u private park;
o. FAST 2OTH.ST.- FNcellcnt bpari;
> pleasant sunny rooms To- atnn ceh-
tai: honirliAc. quiet; terms moderate cN-
c".lenl ttilt ~aid
- TH.sT.. = TA>T-Dc~iatie rooms
:. for familic- gentlemen nous" ana
table appointments fr-t-cla>- references
AOrH-sT.. 81 WEST.-L,iec communic't,
4 . Ing rooms cu suite or Tfaiate; hall
room superior botr1 references
IN TH.ST.. 81 wEST.-De-lriiie large
,DU fourth and third NoOr hall rooms, With
loafd -unmcr prices; reference.
= Tl.sT rs WESr.-Boald. furnished
ID room. all accommodations nun
MAG w,t.r: private house; terms -,
upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Real estate Oantco

VII ANTrn -New.York and Br1oziyn prop
w e,,r a. excbang. for dcsi r,bie country
property. FOLSOM BHOIllLi.S' 81"
Broadway. cornor loth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS. together
"A. or separate. ia small family; board
Obtonal: Charming location. - Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
flats 60 let, FURNISHED.

a LII light, elegantly Furnished s, ds,,
a nat: near station. STEVENo' iV7Ni'
= sAd etA-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04

CURLEY,
, CCRLEY,
J. CURLEY.
]. CURLEY.
]. CCRLEY.
]. CURLEY.
J. CUM.EY.
I. CURLEY. o,
Cor. Safest. and Eoerum Piece.
Cor State.st. aad BOerum Plece'
Cor. Safest. and BOefum Pace,
Cor. Safest and Boerum Place,
Cor. Bedford and Atlantic aves.
Cor. Bedford and Atlantic ayes.
Cor. Bedford and Atlantic aNts.
Cor. Bedford and Atlantic ayes.
Fine Carriages of every DESCRIPTION.
Fine Carriages OF every description.
Fine Carriages OF every de.crlitioh.
Fancy Traps for summer DriNinS.
Fancy Traps for sumner DrlNlhS.
Fancy Traps for Summer Driving.
An the latest patents.
All the latest patents.
All the latest patents.
A great diversity Of STYLES.
A great diversity Of styles.
A great diversity Of styles.
A brilliant display Of Colo:s.
brilliant display Of coiors.
a brilliant display OF cOlOrs,
Low prices for high grade work.
Low prices for high grade work.
Low prices for high rade work.
Harness. Robes. Blankets. &c.
Harness. Robes, Blankets. Ecr
Harnes,. Robes. Blankets, &c,
Al me Bedford-ave. Repository. .,
At :he Redford-ave. Repository.
Az he Dcdfcrd-aVc. Repository.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Doar0 tl)anie0.

FNTLEMAN wants for self and daughter
" two rooms, lth superior board. ~ pri-
x,,tr family Wet Side not exceeding - :
via mIni.h except cafpot,. Annrr.- WIN
f,lI particulars. reference, PEkNANLN4 >
Room 10 80 jrDidWry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Uitp Real estate for Sale.

INVESTMENT Near Grand Central Do
/ not; might exchange; equity over 7ilo,-
GOO at ) per cent ;. NlSON, oU J, ~.
NEAR jTH-AVE. and Sr.-Fl"gant
~ house side light cural T. corner. =
story extension. =. NIXON 60 Broauway
O STORY APARTMENT HOUSE; built
Q .or Investment: 10 minutes from wei
vi. y. Y: magnificent view; fashlonabie
location: might exchange equity 9v'f
$40, 600 nj A., per cent. G. II. BI.lSn
me Rrt'and Bro1dwrv ard 57.h-St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
1'nrnlsbeo hcoms

furmsbeo Rooms
UANp>OML PARLOR FLOOR. with
a heat and ii=ht. % "cs1 -I,e-SS,
1T pTDTCID PKlCEs for tn month Of
a Jgnr. cssirs - room, u cot'igc. hrdI
,icnlar' cell q, 4 VT SSd-,t. --
[0rpI.T Of nicely furnished rooms Tor
L ornfi-mtn ln snail private ihhli,
every COW ni,bcc: m Nl.N Oi - SUI
Drive aud Hudson. 80 Wc-t o2'h--s
,,IpTIsulD ROOMS 10 LEI, ~
L West lsih--t.-Titc par.or N9"E' h,MlS
and n1nd,om1y iurpi-hcGi a''o O"''F
room fcasonaoc -,
,0OST.- 333 WfsT.-In newly furnished
~ bon-o room, suitable for . doctor OF
49, IRWIN. PLACE, above Ism. ST
OF pao,'. everything Irst-cia's; gentle
men only. ------- ----------------
30 IFXTNGTON-AVE iet, I@tior
S.) floor furnished. 0rcnp"i w P"t ~.
IN pasf ~ ycaf.. fOpl opportunity iOr
doc,or or dentist: reference ieHu'icu'
Brooklyn
ATS TIPTSONE O. find -uitip l" ro",.o,
1 r.u - D,C putin tin.9 81. Bfo.hf 9",'
,,lu nd comfortably :uinff'' 49, -
.l,,ilc LARGE and snail Ic9u. NM "",
tori. board convenient f''"'''''
station. .--------,, - -
vrOSr desirable large ard sm y" roV1n'S
Va 80 rnuycuicrr': loud II q.
-. a., hummer. uo--ce-l0h cum ~
IN prlvatc house: rca'On|Di''
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
Rooms tUantro.

EyTIENAN wi-he- two un;gr9l. n
" rooms. wen located 35jtl n - MIC: fnii
heN ,,c,, a"a 81 81 Me- 7i~tst % apart
m.n. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-04
60 &c! for itnsinsss purposes
gcuntrr Real estate Go fet

OUNiRY PLACES, furnished aad IN.
L Furnished. to 1T. for sale or exchange;
terms easy. FOLSOM BROIHkHS,
S96 Broadway.
Al ONTCLAIR, y. J.-ro let In Ja n,o,,s
each. and noqern improvements ono WIN
stable from May ] other IRON. June feht
$40 each. Il. r. CARTER. 81 fafK-st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
GODS JOY SUFFiCES.

The JOY of the Lord Is your strength.-Neh.
$40
o ye who hear the bidding Of my song
II anxious cares within your being throng,
And all the world, with you, seems going wrong,
Well may We ask; And how can be strongf'
But, 10! Gods Joy suffices.
Remember that the bidding Is Divine,
Repeated often in the sacred line;
Nor would it be so, II the power Divine
Were not far greater than your need or mine.
For all, Gods JOY suffices.
What makes us weak Ali must we not con-
fess
That, very often not alone the stress
OF tolls and burdens that so closely press,
But-looking at them, wishing they were less
While the Lords joy suffices.
Grief and complaining wear life's force away;
Seek, with some word of light some happy lay
For the hard conflict your weak soul to stay.
In the Lords joy must be our strength Away;
And the Lords joy sufices.
Charlotte F. Bates, in s. s. Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
IN HER PLACE.
Imagine Yourself in IL Like Position When
Complaining of the Sick.

tOmpihininS Oh the SICK.
Not long ago bright, pretty, healthy
girl said: 'She is always sick, and it
tries everybody So" | looked at her
and thought: I'll wonder if You knew
what you were saying, if you would
ever repeat those words" 1t may be
taken for granted that to have some
body always sick in household is not
pleasant; that it does east a gloom over
it, and that it does make the younger
members Of the family feel that there
is constraint placed upon them. Blu
put yourself in the place of the woman
who is always sick. Pat yourself in
the place of the woman who never
knows from one day to another whether
she is happy in God Almighty's sun
shine, or whether she is going to be in
u close, dark room, with her
heart beating as if it were
a cold-sounding bell that told
her how little of life she had, and
how soon it would go. Think of waking
up in the middle of the night with your
head burning and throbbing and your
body perfectly cold, and having to lie
quite still with the knowledge that
there will be no help for you until
morning. Think of knowing that every
body else is having a good and merry
time, but that you are entirely out of it
all. not because you are i'll that day,
but because the doctor thinks you are
not quite well enough to risk it. Now
this is wretched enough when it comes
to woman who has had most of the
pleasures of life, but suppose it come S
to girl of nineteen. Don't you sup
pose that because of her very illness her
nerves are so much more delicate that
every pleasure that she does not get
seems greater than it really is, while
every sorrow that comes to her is inten-
sified?-Ruth Ashmorc, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
WOMEN WHO WORK.

SWEDISH women are said to excel in
wood carving, photography, modelling,
decorative painting and art embroider-
les. For many years woman has been
the engraver of medals in the royal
mint at Stockholm.
BUSINESS women of Buffalo, N. Y,
have formed club. They begin with
membership of seventy-five. Among
other provisions is one that class shall
be opened in any subject of education
on request of ten members
SWEDISH women vote in the cities for
municipal councillors, and in the coun-
try for members of the county council,
and as the latter body appoints the
members of the upper chamber of the
diet, the women may be said to eXer-
else a direct power in Swedish affairs.
OF the 10000 women in Italy,
nearly 1000, 900 are employed in indus
trial labor. and over 5000, 900 in agri-
culture. They are in the majority in
the cotton, linen and jute industries
and in the silk trade there are 117,O0O
women employed, and but 17,7O0 men.
A NORTHUMBERLAND girl, Louise
E. Francis, who began with very little
money, is very successfully conducting
the Castroville Enterprise. She does
all the work connected with the paper,
both literary and financial, and has
even set type, helped run the press and
mailed the papers.
THERE is in London firm Of women
tea merchants, who have bought an es-
tate in Ceylon, and carry on their bust.
ness entirely through women blenders,
tasters, packers and agents. The rooms
where this essentially feminine luxury
is dispensed in London are marvelously
decorated and daintily appointed, and
are becoming favorite rendezvous for
women.
Miss ELIZABETH MORE, of Edgeworth,
Pa, has recently built with her own
hands a neat little cottage, laying the
foundation, doing all the carpenter
work, and even plastering the rooms
During some of the work she found il
necessary to don male attire, and she
was aided in the hardest part of the
work by young girl friend. Miss
More is pretty girl and is very proud
of having once been protege of Jane
Gray Swisshelm, from whom she proba
bly, learned some of her energy
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
4 Lady Householder.

IDA V. wilkins, ''the lady horse-deal-
err" of Idaho, is described as ''quiet,
self-possessed young woman, neither
masculine in appearance nor eccentric
in manner" Much of her time is nee
essarily spent in galloping over the
prairies When she finds a herd to
suit her, she makes her bargain after
which she rides home and her father
and brothers attend to the remaining
details. She has no desire to pose either
as cattle queen" or heroine. She
likes her business and she also likes to
make money out of it. She is treated
with the greatest respect by the rail-
road men and the cattle dealers with
whom she transacts business, and her
Judgment on horse is considered val
liable. Her most enjoyed recreation is
.,usic. of which she is very fond
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

If you are afraid in the dark, do
more praying when the sun is shining.
Rams Horn.
The fairest and finest impression of
the Bible is to have it well printed on
the eader's heart.-Dr. Arrowsmith.
If man suffer nothing for his re-
ligion, he may well fear that he has
none to suffer for.-N. Y. Observer.
Christian workers sometimes make
the mistake of adding more machinery
when it is more steam that is needed
United Presbyterian
Believe in Coils love. and you, like
many another wounded soldier, shall
yet win the battle To say Il can not"
in matters of daily duty is weak and
feeble; to say il of spiritual duties is
blasphemy and death. II is blasphemy,
for it charges God with sins which you
pretend to be unavoidable: it is death,
because it is the inevitable prelude to
self-abandonment and to despair.-Far-
rar.
is there anything more touching
and pathetic in the history of man than
to see how absolutely, without excep-
ton, the men and women who start out
with only the need of tasks, of duties,
of something which can call out their
powers, and of the smile of God stimus
lating and encouraging them-how they
all come, one by one, certainly up to
the place in life where they need conso
lation?-Christian Inquirer.
"A mans realest self is his best self.
He can never do better than to do a
he was originally designed to do. 1t
was when the prodigal son came to
himself that he was ready to return to
his better life and his fathers house.
Before that he was beside himself, or
away from himself In every man there
is better self to which to appeal. He
who would win souls should act an this
CONVICTIONS. 5. Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20

scrupulous etiquette in heir outward
relations-that they were not happy
and did not have each others conf
dence. The young lady daughters.
pretty and graceful, and possessing
some charming accomplishments
seemed yet without zest In life The
sons were growing up like the father.
and one of them at twenty seemed
blase.
~ can not tell you how painfully
was impressed upon me during my stay
In this household the awful lack that Is
produced by the absence OF religion
There were no family prayers, no
grace before meal, no Bibles upon the
beautiful tables, no church-going on
the Sabbath, no study of Gods
word And the need of these was so
sadly reflected in the live of these peo-
Pile! Instead of revolving in beautiful
harmony around one central thought,
as does a Christian households
thought constantly elevating, refining.
quickening-there seems absolutely no
homogeneity in the whole. 1t was rs
though each member of this large fami-
ly were pursuing a separate path in
search of he knew not what. There
was feeling as though here was a
flock without shepherd. Ones heart
ached to direct them to guide, a
helper, and, indeed, said all that
could in courtesy say to meet what
felt to be their cruel need.
"The tone of the conversation in this
family, which was always bright and
witty, was equally trying. 1t was
cynical and pessimistic to the last de
gree, and full of filings at sacred .hings.
But the most striking thing to me in
this whole experience was not its eff
feet upon my moral sense, though that
was of course the most shocking. My
whole atheistic nature revolted at it.
mo doubt similar families abound on
our own side of the Atlantic, but my
lot here has always fallen among
Christian people. Now l saw, as had
never seen before, how ugly and un-
symmetrical is household without
the love of God in it. If the mother
had only been Christian how entirely
altered would the whole scene have be-
come! / realized, as never before, what
a gain of mere beauty would be secured
could sin be taught the carriage of Il
holy SAINT to say nothing of the loftier
objects which would be attained if the
heart were attuned to Chrlsts teach
ings. Touchingly impressive and beau
tiful as had always known the Chris
tian life to be, had never quite under
stood before what real ornament was
the meek and quiet spirit of the true
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20

up with wrong notions on this subject
Conceit and swagger, and buster ara
not marks of independence, though
many boys act as if they thought SO.
The ring is loud enough 1t is true, but
II is the ring of base metal and de-
ceives no educated ear. Boys are apt
to consider it independent to cultivate
certain bad or questionable habits, and
that is disastrous mistake. Settle 1t
with yourselves that true freedom is
never lawlessness, it is never freedom to
do wrong.
You remember reading about a
young fellow who thought he would
like to cut loose from his fathers con-
troll, and have his own money to spend
as he chose. Il presume some of you
may have felt just so. though trust
you never went so far as he did, The
father decided to let him try it, so he
went off in very gay fashion, and
imagined he had pretty good time for
awhile, with nobody to tell him You
mustn't do this or that throwing his
money right and left for any bauble
that caught his eye, or any pleasure
that suited his fancy. I've no doubt
he considered it being independent.
But you knew there came sad time
when the money was all gone, wasted
with riotous living" and he was very
glad to come back to the old home in
his hunger and rags, and receive the
kind fathers welcome. am sure you
will say you wouldn't care about such
Independence as that.
Another aspect of this trait is fasci-
mating to young minds suppose most
lads approaching young manhood aspire
to be independent thinkers. To strike
out for one's-self on intellectual lines,
to discover truth, all! that is glorious.
Perhaps because religious truth is the
most important of any, it is on that line
this original (?) thinking usually goes.
Nowadays when older people hear Of
an independent thinker" they smile
to themselves and wonder who has de-
molished the Bible this time. 1t is a
characteristic of youth to suppose indie
pendence must mean difference. Prof.
Beecher puts these words into the mouth
of Theophilus Luke: SIT never occurred
to me that two men thinking independ-
emily might reach the same results,
just as well as reach opposite results. "
1t is not a mark of superior intelligence
or OF freedom from bigotry to set ones
self opposed to established principles,
though many young man does that
because he thinks it is. True independ-
ence can be meek and lowly.
You are ready at this point to ex-
claim: There is no freedom after all,
every way turn l find CONTROL" and
that is true. There will never be free
dom to do wrong, never freedom to for
get what is due to Others.
But there may be independence in
every right way; earn your own living
when that is what you ought to do; dig
ont your Greek without help; form nc
habits which will hurt weak brother;
be able to say mo-" they are simple,
practical methods to begin with. The
Bible says: ellis servants We are whom
We obey" and If you love the right you
don't feel any bonds in obeying the
right. any more than you feel in bond
age to your mother if you love her
Wordsworth puts the seeming contra
diction thus: Humble dependence and
manly independence; humble depend
ence on God, and manly reliance on
sef."-N. Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
INDEPENDENCE.
A Talk with Boys on This Important Sub
Ject-What True Freedom Is and Is Not.

A Talk with Boys on This Important Sub
Ject-What True Freedom Is and Is Not.
What Fourth-of-Iuly ring the word
has. remember hearing brother tell
his sister when she refused his aid in a
certain way, that 1.-The only trouble
with her was that she was born on the
Fourth of July" She wasn't, but that
was his manner of saying she was too
independent. will not judge in her
case, but only suggest this thought that
although Independence is superior
quality. it may ''o'erleap itself and be-
come disagreeable and even dangerous.
1t is noble for a boy to set out re-
solved to be self-reliant; to make his
own may, to think his own thoughts,
to live his own life, If SO be that
way and those thoughts and that life
are carried forward ON right prin-
ciples; if so be he doesn't forget that
there are other people in the world to
be considered. 1t is one of the para
doxes we continually run against, that
while it is duty to be independent, we
must every day depend on someone out
side of ourselves, and we must con-
stantly regulate our conduct, or sacri-
fee our freedom, lest we do harm to
others. l fear some of you may grow
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
------------------------------
How Wide Awake Was Started.

The story of how the Wide Awake
was founded is a pretty little one.
Nine miles out of Battle Creek, in
Michigan, there were two girls who
lived on farm and who had longings
after editorships. They did not imme.
diately rush into literature with poems
and plays and the like: perhaps they
had some premonitory sympathy with
editors, but they sewed and saved their
money for half dozen years. Then
they bought small farm and cultivated
it themselves, doing hard, rough work.
They wrote occasionally, and their con.
tributions were favorably received by
the papers and magazines When their
farm had yielded them a sufficiently
large amount of capital to start mag
azine, and their literary success seemed
assured from the favor with which
their contributions were received, they
issued the Wide Awake. 1t was dozen
years from the time of their youthful
planning. One of the young women,
Ella Farman, continues the magazine
still
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
MY DOLLY AND !.

We just have the dearest times,
Dolly and /!
dress the sweet thing
In great hat and feather,
Ard out in the snow
We go flying together.
tell hnr my trials:
And have so many.
Though some people thin;
Little girls haven't any.
She hears me my lessons,
My French and my Latin,
Ipucker my face up;
Hers stays smooth as satin.
Her crib is near mine.
And she wakens when do,
II nurse frowns and fuses,
I've Dolly to fly to.
Wa Iust have the greatest fun,
Dolly and L.
She dropped like sunbeam
Right out Of the sky
Last Christmas, you know: still,
My aunt Winnie brought her
From Paris for me. my own
Little doll daughter.
Should Dolly grow old
And lose half of her beauty,
I'd lover her as much,
For I'd think it my duty.
Tn sure to grow older
I'm going on ten
And Dolly will care for me
Just as much then.
-Harper's Young People
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-20
IN A GOLD HOME.
The Striking Observations of a Christian
Woman I'm Europe.

The striking Observations of Christian
Woman In Europe.
A lady who recently returned fn,.L a
trip to Europe, and who enjoyed I'M
usual opportunities while there for be-
coming acquainted with the private life
of foreigners of high social standing,
recently made these striking observa-
tons
II visited several houses while was
gone" she said, lin which, in the midst
of culture and refinement, there was no
religion. In all these the same char
acter;stics were noticeable, but in one
they were especially marked. The mis-
tress of this house was perhaps fifty
years old or more, gray-haired, dignified,
elegant. Her husband was somewhat
younger, fond of his club and his own
pleasure. They had comparatively lit
lie in common, and could feel rather
than see-for they preserved the most