davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
HARRISONIAN SCANDAL.
'Lige Halford PreltilY Shown Up
That "Clean' Administration.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April /. 1S9S.--Sec-
retary Gresham has unearthed a rather
scandalous state of things in the State
Department in connection with the OIL
cials of the Behrlng Sea commission.
The person most concerned is Major Hal
ford, tho recent private secretary TO Presi-
dent Harrison. Major Halford, not con-
tent with slipping into soft berth In the
army at So, 600 year, had himself granted
u six months leave of absence with pa y.
and then went to Paris as discussing
officer Of the Behring Sea commission
of SIS q day In addition, This, TO be sure,
is not illegal, bur It's Dropriery is .qnes-
tiouable. The money which he draws
from the State Department. Is not sal
ary, I" for the law distinctly forDids any
person drawing Jwo salaries from the
Government. Ihe law Is evaded by call
ing the SIS an 'a.lowance." Major Hal
ford's income is s8675 per year.
BIG oyERPAY.
The records show that most, ii not all,
of the numerous staff OF the commission
were to have paid them large amounts
daily over and above their regular sal
aries.
s. Stanley Brown, who was GarfieId's
Private Secretary, and whu married
Miss Garfield, is on the Treasury rolls at
$40 day as an expert on seal fisheries.
He gets tlip to Europe and an ALLOW
ance" OF SIS besides, AS in Major Hal
ford's case. this allowance" is in addi-
liams also gets SIS day in addition to his
salary from the treasury. Hub Smith,
the author of Listen to My Tale
of Woe" who was Secretary Johu
W. Fosters Private Secretary, ana
who has also gone to Paris, gets
s6 day allowance" Ia addition to his
expenses and salary. It is likely that these
perquisites will be cut off. This admin
istration does not believe In such use of
the public fnntls. At the rate "ailow-
aBces" have beer made. the appropriation
will be exhausted before the arbitration
proceedings have begun. Secretary
Gresham has been both disgusted and
Carlisle fully shares his feelings. 1t Is
probable that haiford will be recalled.
unless he consents to change in bis
compensation.
JERSEY OFFICERS.
The President will next Monday NOM
Customs for tho Port OF Newark, to take
the place of Collector Reynolds, whose
term has expired. Mr.. Egner was for
merly Mayor of Orange. He was also
Register of Deeds for Essex County.
Although under the established rule
Senator Smith has the right TO select
the officials in his home city, this
appointment was not decided upon
until both Senators had conferred
together, SO that the choice is
thoroughly satisfactory. Mr. Egner was
not an applicant for the place, although
many prominent democrats suggested
mis- name. and his application had to be
made ont after his mama had been de-
cided upon.
Among the new applications for Office
filed by New Jersey democrats in the
Treasury Department are the following:
Jere O'Rourke, Newark, supervising
architect or the Treasury; Enoch r.
Higbee, Atlantic City. collector Of Gus
toms at Sewers Point; e. S. Palmer of
Jersey City, special Inspector at Phila-
Celphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
CAROLINE AND BERNARD.
They Met and Loved, but Bernard's
Mamma Interfered.

They Net and Loved, but Bernard's
Mamma Interfered.
Miss Caroline Holterling, of No. 22S
Adams street, Hoboken, was arrested
yesterday on warrant issued by Justice
Of the Peace Rush. on complaint OF her
fonce, Mr.. Bernard Frazer. OF No. 632
Park avenue, who charge her
with assault and battery.
Seven months ago the young
couple met. he is twenty-six, and she Is
twenty-three. They loved and determined
TO get married. Bernard's mother TOOK
dislike to Caroline, and her influence was
exerted to such an extent that Bernard
began to cool in his affections. Still they
met aud talked marriage and set the
eventful day. but Bernard put it off, say
ing his parents objected. The day
was set in March the second time.
but again put of by Bernard. After
much persuasion Bernard and Caroline
agreed that they would marry on April l,
no matter what objections his parents
entertained. But, alas, Bernard's mother
again persuaded her son to give up Caro-.
line. Caroline. In anticipation OF the
marriage, had sent Bernard's picture to
her parents in the old country, and had
also Invested in household effects. dishes.
etc., in the amount of $50.
Caroline says Bernie gave her ring
and wrote her letter. These be de-
manded on the 2Sth OF March. Caroline
demanded her letter also, aud the two
went to Bernie's house to get them. Ber-
waited some time, she says. then went up
aud rang the bell, and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. The mother met her at the
door. They bad some words, but Caro-
line didn't see Bernie or get the letters.
At least that Is what Caroline says.
Bernie has different story. He says
Caroline entered his mothers house. and
beat him and choked him almost into In
sensibility. and for this ne had her ar
rested. She was unable TO procure bail,
and was last night taken to the
County Jail. Lawyer Horace Allen this
morning demanded of Justice Rusch an
Monday. Caroline's friends will en-
deavor to secure her release this after
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
THE PASSOV ER FEAST.
Rabbi Schweiztcr Explains Its
Meaning For (. News =
Readers.

The Jewish feast OF Passover, or as il is
sometimes called, the Feast of Unleavened
Bread. commenced yesterday. Its period
Is that OF the period OF the first full moon
10 the spring, the old way Of determining
Easter. The devotional period lasts seven
days, during which no bread but the
''Motzas'. is eaten by Hebrews.
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter called
on Rabbi Schweitzer of the Temple
Bethel, Grove and Montgomery streets,
at his home. No. 302 Montgomery street,
last evening, and asked him 10 say a few
words concerning the Passover, for the
readers of the NEWS. The following is
what he told the reporter
The feast OF Passover is kept in COM
memoration of the deliverance OF the
lsraelites from Egypt. It is 3206 years
since this occurred. When Moses came
to Pnaroah and requested hin, to let the
claimed that the God of the children of
Israel WAS not in MS book. So by the
miracle of God the children OF Israel
were redeemed, and even slaughtered the
Pascal Lamb. which was the God of the
Egyptians. They triumphantly slaugh-
tered the lamb to show that they Were
independent, and they departed from
Egypt, ard Pharoah and the Egyptian
armies suffered for their obstinacy.
This feast is to plant the inspiration In
the rising generation that the Jews have
tasted the cup of bitterness. II teaches
that man must never despair. He must
feel for his fellow men, No independence,
no superior or inferior, but all aliku
children before God. When poverty
abides in a PERSONS house he shall hope
for redemption, when wealth governs the
abode, that, iE doasn't belong to him
alone. Above all the Passover celebra-
tion calls upon us to think of the worlds
passover. That the time that has been
allotted unto us upon this earth is for the
purpose OF fulfilling good mission. For
we will soon nave to pass over into the
can only be happy IL he has acted right,
Ii he has bestowed benevolence and ex-
emDlified good deeds that please God and
mankind.
sine feast Of Passover lasts seven days.
The first two and the last two days are
vigorously observed; the middle ones are
not. In the days on which the feast Is
commemorated the following dishes are
eaten at the family supper table:-
'.MaZoth or unleavened bread. that
is considered the bread of affiictiou.
When our forefathers departed from
Egypt they had no time to bake it in the
sI1n.
.'Shinkbone in commemoralion that
the Jews have slaughtered the Pascal
Lamb and springled the blood upon the
door posts.
''Bitter herbs. In commemoration that
the Egyptians have embittered the lives
of the Jews during the time they were in
EgyDt"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
TWO TARTARs HERE.
Funny Abandonment Case of Cassidy
Against Cassidy.

funny Abandonment Case of Cassidy
Against Cassidy.
The case OF Mary Anne Cassidy, against
her husband Philip, for non-support, was
brought before Justice Birdsall. at the
Second Criminal Court this morning.
Spencer Weart, City Attorney, was coun-
sci for the complainant, and Warren
Dixon. for the defendant. The story has
been fully told in the NEWS Cassidy
abandoned his wife ana young child in
England, and fed to this country. She
followed, for The purpose of bringing suit
for abandonment He owned consider
able property there, but evidence was
brought out this morning. that he has
sold it all.
Mrs. Cassidy was asked by Lawyer
Dixon If she recognized Cassidy rs ner
husband. She answered that she thought
that was her business. She finally
admitted that he looked like man that
she once marrled, and she went on to say
how sorry she WAS she ever married him.
and called the special attention OF the
court to his rosebud nose.
Counsel Dixon asked:-'Is your child
In New York hoSpital?"
Il guess so" she answered.
Don't you know"
"Sure. she's in a place il that's what
yon're after.'s
"Oa, aint bothered much about the
Kid. its my husband I'm after here. Ask
me about him" she persisted.
Cassidy gaZed on the floor while AtSor-
ney WearI asked him Ii ne owned prop
erty.
'Naw" In basso profundo voice.
Were you ever put under bonds by
this Court for non-su2port?"
"Yes.n
Are you sure that is your child?"
Cassidy laughed with much vigor and
said he guessed so.
He said that be sold two houses for $500,
but that was all gone.
"Who put up those housess" asked the
Justice.
II did," he said.
"For whonis'
My daughter"
$50 you gave them to your daughter
after having built them yourseIf?"
Nav. kept them myself he ans
Vrered incOnsistently.
"Who had the deedsS"
II gave them TO him." pointing to Dix
on.
Are the houses sold?n
Nav, guess Dixon has ,em.o
DID you not,r ASKED Attorney Weart,
''offer 80 go on bonds for a man named
Cosgrove two weeks ago?"
Il thiuk so."
slave you any property"
"Naw.n
"Then what did you do it for, when
You had no property"
Il thought 1t was a mere matter of
FORM" answered Cassidy.
Counsel Dixon said Mrs. Cassidy had
come to this country merely for the pur-
pose of bringing suit, contrary to law.
Cassidy was placed under bonds, and
the case will be appealed before Judge
n udspeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

GARDNER-A Town of Union. on Thursday,
March 80, 1898 John Gardner, aged sixty nine
years
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited .
attend the funeral fr m his late residence No l69
Pa1isade avenue Town OF Union, on Sunday
April 3 1898 at half-psst two P. n.
FLANAGAN.--On March 81 1891 at ten o'elocks
Pa rick, husband Of Bridget Flanagan. aged
forty five years.
Relatives ana friends Of the family are respec y
fully invited 10 attend the fun raj from his iats
residence, No Mercer street, on Monday uJ
nine 4. ~; the % g e Bridget's Church, where
happy repose of MS )ut.
Brooklyn papers lease copy.
GRaY-In this city, on Thursday, March SO, 1898
Wallace +. Gray, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
attend the funeral on sunday afternoon st
o'c;ock from his late residence. IA Newark
aveaue.
HAMlLTON-At bis residence 50 Highland avenue,
Jersey City Heights, on Thursday. Masch So
1898. Alexander Hamilton, in the eighty -hrss
year Of his age.
Fneral private.
SHEDDEN-On Thursday. March 80 1895, Mabel.
Youngest daughter or James X. and Agnes
shedden. aged one Year. eight months and hf-
teen days
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her parents No 4ss
Communipaw avenue. on SundaYs April az Two
p,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE.

NEW YonK, April /, 1S9s.- Tho san says:--Eive
walking delegates representing four otganiza-
Is known as the Humping System in the build
ing trades. and on Monday they will start a
series OF strikes. The delegates are Charles
Murtha and John Halkett Of the Third Brother
hood of Carpenters aud Joiners, John Paine of
United Order OF American Carpenters and join
ers Nicholas P. Mahon of the Amalgamated
Society OF Carpenters and Joiners and Thomas
McCracken of the Progressive Carpenters. The
Humping System. II is said, corresponds to
the sweating system in the clothing trade end
consists In the subIetting of large contracts
piecemeal to small contractors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
A MODEL COAL YARD.

The well known coal yard. on the corner OF
Twelfth and Henderson streets, h rs recently
passed into the hands of Mr.. Jacob F. Pobe, who !,
for a number of years was the disbursing agent
OF the United States Express Company at
Washington, D. G. Mr.. Pobe has made large
and expensive improvements in the yard, by
the erection of frst-class elevator, with all
modern appliances, which enables him to screen
every ton of coal delivered from his yard a
double screening, thereby securing TO the pur-
chaser absolutely clean coal free from all dust.
and of the finest quality. The yard is practically
one of the best arranged in the State. and offers
special advantages to all consumers who desire
full weight. clear coal, and prompt attention to
their orders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
HAMILToN'S ELEcTRlO DOOM.

have been made at the State Prison for the
execution of James L. Hamilton, the coore d
ex preacher and wife murderer who will be
killed in the death chair on Monday morning be-
ween ten nd eleven o'clock.
Hamilton, who was formerly a Methodist m in
lister. has been converted to the Catholic faith,
aud was visited today by the Rev Father Cree
don, of the Sing Sing Parish.
Hamilton has all along protested that he did
not kill his wife, but since he was conve rted by
Father Creedon, It is understood that ne has
made q full confession to the priest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
MELINE TO FORM A MINISTRY.
Carnot's Solution of the French Crisis :
Who He is.


Who He Is.
By Gable 10 the United Press.
PARIs, April l. 1893. 93.-Suppressed ex-
cisement prevails among all the political
groups. and considerable anxiety ex-
lists as TO what will be the outcome of the
crisis. Fhe rumors, as to who President
Carnot would select for the task of form
ing new ministry were set ut rest this
morning by tue announcement that the
President had requested M. Meline TO un-
derake the formation of a Cabinet.
M Melinc, who is a lawyer. was born
in 1885, During the siege of Paris he
was ad1utant to the Mayor Of the 4 irst
Arrondisssement. He WAS elected
member of the Chamber OF Deputies in
1872. Iu 1876 NJ Meline was Under Secre-
tary of States in The Department Of JUS
tice, and in 1881 he WIS appointed Minis
ter Of Agriculture. During his term of
office he founded the Order of Merit for
Agriculture. In 1883 be was named
President of the Chamber of Deputies.
In politics he is an Opportunist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
HARRIS HAS HOPE.

ris, after examining his mail this morning, re-
sunled his etter writ ng The letters he writes
are principally to his mother, and his lawyers.
Howe & Hummel. as well as o few female
friends, who are working energetically obtain
ing names to the petitions, which are to be for
warded 60 Governor Flower.
Harris has requested his lawyers to keep him
Legislature, giving a condemned murderer the
right to appeal to the General Term Of the
Supreme Court for q new trial.
Harris seems to have more hope and interest
in this bill than 10 the movement which is being
made to have Governor Flower commute his
sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
SLINEy EOT TO DIE.

day cornnluted the sentence pronounced against
Michael 7. Sliney the murderer. TO imprson-
rnent for life
to pass upon Sneys mental condition made ! is
report last night. and 1t was after studying this
report that the Governor issued the order which
saves 5liney from death IN the electric chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
TAl.MAGE WILL REMAIN.

BRooxLyN, April /, 1ssa.--One of the trustees
Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle said last evening
that the $4,000 necessary to pay part of the
and that DR.. Talmage will remain in Brooklyn.
There are $40, 900 more to be raised within few
months. DR.. Talmage intimated some time ago
that unless $50, ,eOJ was raised before April to
pay pressing debt OF the church, he would re-
sion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
MATTERS or EACE

For large assortment of Toilet Articles,
Fancy Soaps, Sponges, Chamois Skins,
Brushes, Combs, at low prices, visit Ewing
& Company.
For soft bones and poor teeth in chill
dren use Hartnett's Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
--If you want the correct styles In
Easter Neckwear, go to Pages, IL Ney1fk
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

WASHINGTON, April l. 1885, Weather indi,
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
Local showers this afternoon and tonight; fair
Sunday; warmer southwesterly winds today,
cooler westerly winds Sunday afternoon.
Aartnetr's THERMOMETERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
nR. BARNES,S FAREWELL.

The Rev. DR.. Barnes, Pastor of the First n. q,
Church, Hoboken, will preach his farewell sers
mon at the services tomorrow. Monday night,
Dr. Barnes will be rendered q reception BY the
parishioners, which occasion he will read =
statement of his PaStorate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
OUT GOES THE GOLD.

WALL STREET BUREAU UNITED PRESS. New
YoRK, April ], 1885,: 1t Is announced that Lazard
PROBABLE shipments on that date, 81, 500 900,
which includes the $500,C00 engaged by Hendel-
bach Jekelheimer q Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
JOE JEFFERsoN's HOME IN rIAaLs.

NEW York. April /. 1s9s.- "A Sandwich,
Mass, report received at 2 r. M. says
chat Crows Nest. the beautiful summer
home of Joseph Jefferson, at Buzzard's
Bay, Is in flames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.

UEMUCNAIIC CUUNII CUMMITTEE.
There was meeting of the Democratic
County Committee last night. The mem
bers were directed to organize precinct
clubs and begin work at once for the en-
tire Democratic ticket.
No stone will be left unturned to carry
the ticket through with rush.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
A Singular Fact.

Today will be yesterday tomorrow, bus
the superiority of Old Dominion Cigarettes
remains always the same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
INDUSTRIOUS BALL PLAYERS

James Judge, nineteen years old, 'of No. 22i
First street, was yesterday arrested for playing
ball on the street in violation of the city ordin-
ance, but, being an industrious youth and not an
idler, he was discharged by Police Justice
O,Donnen with warning not to repeat the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Prof Lewis talented prestidig gitator and his
wife, will give some startling exhibitions at the
stag to be given in the Hudson Democratic So
ciety's clubhouse this evening.
Alderman John G. Kaiser IS lying danger ously
i'll at his residence in Lafayette. He is suffering
from complication of diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

April /.
n SENSATIONAL StorY

has attracted attention lately, but as a matt
ter offact the public has also devoted times
to things substantial, judging by the unpre
cedented sales of the Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Unequalled as 9
food for infants. Sold by Grocers and Drug
erisat 70 1 L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
WnEELMEN TO TAKE THE ROAD.

The Hudson County wheelmen will take a run
to Bullshead, S. ]. today leaving the club house
at two O'Clock. They haYe concluded to have a
run every Saturday from now on. The first run
of the season was TO Bergen Point, week ago
when there were nine wheels and one tandem
out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

furnishes the coolest and most soothing
OF smokes. Ask any smoking member of
the swell clubs II this is not SO.
lral Is not made BY the trust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
CONGRESSMAN FIELDER AT HOME.

Congressman Fielder returned from Washing
ton D. c., yesterday afternoon, where he had
been to attend conference of Congressman
relative to Federal patronage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
PLUM FOR JAKE KL0Tz.

WASHINGTON, April /, lS9s. Secretary Morton
Of the Department OF Agriculture has appointed
Jacob Klotz Of New Jersey Eastern agent OF
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, vice ]. Smith
of New York. lEas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
Arlington Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso.
feet title Four and half miles from Court
Eouse IL minutes by rali from Erle Depot.
Office dar Providens Savings Bank, $50 WASH
ngton 81 BET,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
SWEARING IN VOTERS.

Judge Kenny is kept busy at the Court House
every morning naturalzing good democrats. A
dozen men swore to support the Constitution of
the United States this morning. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01
THE RAILS SPREAD.

Many Persons Terribly Injured in a
LeadvilIe Catastrophe.
LEADvILLE, Colo, April 1. 1898. by the
spreading OF rails, the Rio Grande passen-
n train eastbound was badly wrecked
/. this city last night. and large num-
Der of passengers injured. though none
fatally. The train consisted OF ten cars,
six of them being sleepers, all crowded.
The whole train except the engine and
baggage car left the track and rolled
down an embankment. a distance of ten
or fifteen feet, striking in the soft mud on
their sides. The seriously injured SO Tar
as reported are:--
Mrs J. S. Wilson. Australia, head cut.
J d. Dalton, body badly bruised.
Annie Lynch, New York. arm, head and hip
Mrs. Mrs Il. Martin, Denver, head cut.
J. E. Heyworth, ST. Cloud, Num-, head and
T. Il. Nye, New York, shoulder broken.
j III. Cahiil. Los Angeles, thigh broken
9. H. Wallng Sheppard. Mich. leg broken.
Mrs. E. Butler, San Francisco, head and leg
Mrs. r. A. Guthrie, body bruised.
Mrs. G. Wilson, Chicago:
Mr.. f. T. Perry, st, Louis.
e. r. Pike Of Chicago.
Mrs. e. r. Pike Of Chicago.
A majority of the passengers were
members of Phillips excursion party
bound from California for Chicago and
Eastern points
Al heavy snow storm was prevailing at
the time of the accident. and there was
considerable suffering among the
wounded before they were removed to
the hossls.
NV oatHrrh was very bad. For thirty
years have been troubled with it--have
tried humber OF remedies without relief.
A drugkjst advised Ely's Cream Balm.
have III id only bottle and Lean say. feel
ir a a flxVT = II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-01

order Your lock Bser
From8F. q M. schaefer Bwg, Co. Park ave.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-17

hangs the bodice in a blouse effect.
The silk is so full that the blouse hangs
in great close folds. 1t comes to the
hips. and there turns under. the thick
folds being maintained. The blouse part
has straps at the shoulders. and a con-
tinuation Of the yoke is made in lace
covered epaulettes at the shoulders.
Below these the sleeves are of the silk.
This gives a suggestion that the blouse
and the epaulettes are merely the some
what eccentric visite or outer wrap, and
that the bodice beneath is like any other
bodice. having the long silk sleeves and
the lace covered yoke. OF course. the
gown may really be made this way. the
blouse like visite being laid aside at
ones convenience, dispensed with n
tirely, or. perhaps, taken again without
the tight bodice beneath. With such a
dress one should wear a hat and other
accessories which are distinctly incon-
%spicuous. Above all. the wearer should
carry herself we'll. and with confidence.
as if so SURF Of being gOwned correctly
that the idea Of being wondered at does
not occur to her.
ESTELLE.