davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
CITY DIRECTORY.


u PRESBYTERIAN CHuRoH.-Seryiees every
hbath ct ii a. m. and y. N. Sunday school
$3.50 q. III. Rev, g. w Lyman, pastor.
II BAPTIST CHURoH.---SeTvices every Sunday
4 II a. IN. aud D, m. Prayer meeting every
sursday evening at i O'clock. Sunday school
$3.50 o. ~ Rev. 4. g. Alfred. pastor.
ID. CHURCH Services every Sunday morning
In evening at usunl hours in the Masonic
lilding on Hodges street, Sunday school 81
sO a. ID. Prayer meeting every Ihursaay
euing st 8 O'Clock, Rev. II, l.. Crawford
Atpr.
.orning and evening OF usual hours. Sunday
shoul at 8 o. IN. PFager meeting every Wed
asday evening at O'Clock, Rev JAS Parker
astor. .a,.
sRCH OF THE Ge9D SHEPHERD Services every
3pnday Rt ii q m. and 1870 ,. M, and every Fra
BY at O'Clock p. III. DOS, u. SpeAIing, Rector
kHoIIC CHURCH. -Masses on Sunday at 2 and
\ o'clock q. m. Sermon aud Benediction aIii
sOsaIy at 4 p. M. IN Lieut. Meditation on lh'
assiGn during High Mas every Mednesda,
nd Friday evenings at 2 oIelock' - Bne Weei
ass at $50 a. m. Father VandeVeni Rector.
8MAK LUTHERAN CHgRoH.- Services ever
sanday ut 10 o'clock in the morning Sunday
ehool at $3.50 p. N. every Sunday. 1seetni,
svery Wednesday evening" 1t 1880. Ladies "
&sty meets every first Sunday OF every month
II 8 p. IN. Rev. y. w. Kossmannr pastor.
6sr CoSaREo ATfoNAL CHURGH.- Services ever,
Sunday at church on Moss street, oppoait
emetsry. Service at 100 p, m, and Sabbath
NehOol at 10 d. M, at MOOs street church. Sci
lees at Goosport at $40 p, ~ every sundays-
ssev S. H. BGEteau pastor.
8RICAE NJ. j.. CHURCH. H.---Serviees every Sunda
IA ii a. M. and 3 p. N. Sunday school ut 9fa
m. Rev. !. II Smith, pastor
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

TRRMs ANp 0oNpITIoNs.


The real estate 2a per cent cash pn day Of aale,
and balance on d credit OF one aud two Xears
the credit portion q purchasers price
Is he paid Id one and two years from date
NJ sale With yenlnr's special mortgage aud
vendors lien retained on tho pl0nhFty sold until
fill and ilnal payment Of purchase price ppT.
ID tlle order III the admini tratar for the credit
portion uf the purchase price, payable in equal
hnntal iustullIhanta lieafing 3 ner cent eeF an
eeut additional far attorneys ftes II pYrnt NJ
snit fut cnlleet0n after matulity, Ille pers9nai
property to be sold for 25 per cent cash and residue
from date 81 sale III ellal annual installnientsr
With interest and attorneys fees the saneaa fprthe
real estate. Rnt all Rdiaaleatens personal prep,
arty pf $40 nr less 70 be paid ~ cash ~ da& ~
the persnnai property to be secured hy personal
end6rsenent to tile satlslaHti0a ~ the anlnlatra'
Enr. IIl0S. KLEINPETER,
II. PuiO. Atty, Anetioneer
Feb A3 1894,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Terms of Court.

sIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CALcAsIEC PARISH
sRY TERMS. First Monday Of February, and
Il Monday Of September.
eE-J URY lERMs.--FiTst MOndRg Of May, and
Il Monday Of November.
CAMERON PARISH.
sRY TRRM.-FiTst Monday after the F0Hrtl
of July.
EsN-J UltY TERN.-First Monday Of December
VERNON PARISH.
s5RY TERM.--SscOud Monday Of October.
'SN-J URY TERN. - list Monday Of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

Ta 500 an the sideshoWs al the Cali
fornia Miawinter fair will cost Che visitor
lust St0,i0, inclusive Of tho general asle
missi0n There are Al sideshaws akin
10 that Of tie Midway where q gate fee
iachargaa ana 4 dozen eF 50 eoneeasians
naire features where the gisltor may
sauandar Big wealth Bat. as VIA tha
case at Chicago, the visitor wlil haYa
much MORT tosea foF sll eagAis y ei'sY tilis'l
he can attend tpi san francesca RsNAllilf
}uRst
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Succession sale.
Twelfth judicial District Court State of Louisi-
ana and Parish Of calcasieu.
SUCCESSION No. ia, KATRINA d. afCELING
DEGEASED.

tsleN 50 tTe,f ssa = sRn ~ : =
~ v1prrr y Il o,,,c, "a ,.,,,,,,..,,, i,s,sd
9as f hs ss @ ssnS5ses @ u Sas SSa5 saa n S e
'es last and highest oiaasF.0a
I'M, -. Il N 49, ~ da..t 80 so,sa M Il
ssa R3gsa Y Ihs ei,y . 4 Lake ] ehsess La I. .a t29
sasSsssioG ,.i. situated h Cameron and ealeasisu
REAL PROPERTY IL cALcAsIRu PARISH.
taSSa s Fl Il 1Se ssFes sM S0' = = = ~ w
t.lSaa Y Il ieo sas sores 4 9 S0s'0 ~ Il T. y
eoStsiatna mimi q Il M seses 7 = sse' ~ = Z
soGtsstSina Es Il W. n sm aerss q 2 oes, z = = "
oon,s,SI5a Nh q wv n SMa asFes q os' 4 : =
,osss Nv oi see' w. : = = y "'' 'on'a''s ~
sa NJ ssg n Sa asSss q sss y Z = = ="
ooStSisiSe sh q M u sres sa o ss' = - = = = Y"
M ssa asrss q se0 W ! - = y " sOa'4'H
Mg ainias II sgs n Ss Sasss o' 'Se = : = = "
,as s%A WA. = sec y = ? = = y " : V''A''S
,a5 SaM desss 2 SEQ y y = = y ", 0op'A''
~ al M ~ efKyFt1 AZ "a, ga n ri 10 w ,
ooSta9na as q aas "a ssyss q 'sS = = = = = -
50. sEA Of sss y, I ? ,, = ~ W o0aV''p's w.
aS EIs Si N she soSss ssA 2 s00 - . y 4 w
,, W9 ~ ioo 9as SsrS. Wa o1 sec ~ ? " y w"
.oycs w,a otse0 y, fSs' ~ W. 00p'1'4's '-S
| "'cTVtf ~ Ga IN g,a II 40 w containing 100
| NsStt' hrKu1y e.. "a n q H "a w annAa ininu
NJ, h3a ot NWA eoo ~, p ~ !" "
Nv q the E]s Of Sec D, T $, II 10 W, contain,
w NJ " of GJsS seS aa res W, containing aat
"VsfS sisI of Sec 81, Tss, Rs W, oontsiaing lGt
| AcTes.
,nS S'S ie0 Al aSrea Spe = ~ " 7'' ~ p
| sWM of Sec 30, Tss, rs w, containing l6'
acres
Sl8 Of the NWk of Soc 20, Il ,, Il . VIZ con
tanning % acres, O.. 40 IN a pew con
hMa q NV hW% oi SOC ~ = ~ " wa
'ashas M n w sStss ~ Gan oe raw eontainip,
al s,s ave- w A'A4'4 % ''N' H'' 4. -
EWA Of the SEA of Soc 20, 4 SIS RS w, con
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
Parish 6pnEeers.

Oresentative, Dosite Perkins,
striCt Judge, Hon. O. A. FouFnet.
Nd Dist1det Court IL. G. Gill,
sriif d. j. Reid.
etrict Attorney E. ID. Miller
asss0r c. NJ. Richard.
gOpsr DIR. A. PeTbins.
eveyOr. Thomas Rleinpetsr.
retarv Parish School Board John MGNeesc
ost Office address of all, Lake Charles.
ICE JURY
esident. Wm. Vincent
6retary, Dosite Vincent.
ssasurer A, RigmaideD.
IN Ward j. ID. Reeves.
,ond Ward, S. Marguart
.ird Ward, =. W. Bryan and J. W Rosteet
arth Ward, VIM. Vincent.
th Ward, Aladdin Vincent
m Ward. NJ. Q. Frazer
zenith Ward. ), J. W. Miller,
gbth Ward. W. j. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
REAL rnorHRrY IN oAMERoN PARIs

REAL fHDfHhiA IN VA MEAtbN AtANA+'
Undivided one half interest In the following
reAl property In said parish tOwit1
Lot Nal \ Vi OF the NW4 and hWA Of the
NNV4 Soc "A, 4 AS II 10 W lej 4G,l9l agrea. u
sEM Of the NRl4 and lot No Of saGtten ~ y
l4SR 10 w 81 6a.l00 acres, not ineludils lnl'
pF0Yemanta, 49, =,
Lots Nos IL, Is, ~, 30 and 81, 4 "A Raw aud
lots OF seotinns ", g2 and ~ 4 Ii 5 u W With
buildings and improvements --- acres
Lnta Nos or section ~ llts 4, ., aud sertiAn
23 lots aT aeotion 2b Bja vi tho Els section 70,
Efa pR tho EIk section IS aud lots Nos and sel-
ton SO all Ia Il IL " 10 W.. containing W. aeFes'
Onaithird undivided interest In NWA Ot irreg'
ular section n III lll w Continuing bO acres
All Of sections 3T or lot 10 or nt 3, W ~ lot u
40 Of lot Z, 81 DC lot ls, Il ll6RGWf All Of see
tipns and . 4 issR9 W eontaiaiug sal al'lpt
All, All or lot or section n TlssRa W oontaininq
l4G AZ 100 aGiesa. ,
| I45 a3 100 aeres. -,
All ~ lot Qr irregular section 20 + 10 Il 0 "
containing l5s BilQp acres. ,.
Ali pfiot Mol Of z 15s y W containing
All of Lots Nos aud section 81 and NEA Q
the EItA efseetio9s - Tl4s " eontainin'
y All af iot NoilTn sRe " containing o
| acres,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
|FFICTAL DIRECTORY.


Afphy j. Foster, Governor.
i4es Parlange Lieutenent4GgYernor
A,uas S. Aaams, Secretary of State.
TON J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
IN Pickett, State Treasurer.
M. Heard, Auditor of Public Accounts.
D., Lafargue. Superintendent Of Education.
Nv. Poole, Commissioner of Immigration.
IA. S. Adams, Commissioner of Agriculture.
IN s. Lanier, Register State Land Office.
q. Burt, Adtutant-Gene
m Caffrsy, s. P. Henry, Senator'S Tenth
Orial District.
n MeGrath, State Printer.
I'm Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
Hfay, 10 6.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

KE CHARLES LeDeE, No a65, " y n. M NJ
ihird Saturday evening Of each month at p
II. A. M. Mayo, w. Nj Jno. II. Poe, =. " /
b M. Foster, j. w; u. H. Dees, sec.i a, h1g
alnitlsn u'Psas
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

NoHoR LODGE NO. SO, i. o. F.. Meets every
Friday night al i O'clock Paul GreineF, y, Gi
alex Hymes, ". Gj n. d, AndEus, sect 2. y.
Smith Treas. n
Forister, III P.; j. g. Runte, Scribe W. A.
ShannOn 1'raaa
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

lAGEoLIA Conn AKpARY, Nc. 3D X Of h'--Aneels
in Armory, first aud third Wednesdays q each
month at 8 D. m. WI. Al. Knapp, Commander
r. X, Brazil, Secretary. u .4. "a
lH, n. Green. IA ID; w. ii. Merritt, ". ~.
n. Z. Brazil Asst. D.t ri y, CessfOFd. g.i gn9
III. Shattuok, G.; VIM, aieIney, Si u. y. Bios
sat, Guide jas al. Graye, Ri Leon ahYia9ne Z. e
lH. i fnmrail and ii ID. j. Marcks, Trustees.
.KiIAEeR IqDaR, No. 824s, X, oF u. Meets Y
Odd. .Fellowa. hstll second and fourth Y nestaSs
Of each month, at p, no. SIM MARI gietile9l AZ !
A. G. IaIesse, Vice Dictator " Vi Daniels
Reporter ThoB. Hansen, Treas,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30
]. R, X. of r.


AXE CRY DIVISION No. 9, u. r., *. qf p
Meets IN Armory first and third fridays z
.eyery month, at 9 d. In,i w. a. Knapp, taptssln
III, IT, Labaase Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

HduAu SgQhlkn's eHHasTsAN Il IhAiR sek es4A.
Measa AsAry either e 1siAS At n 80 vi
AIise Parry Hfnaldent &sss slasF
Seara4aFg kftaS Nais Neali Lps. seetssAi VI
Miss EaiItce 8anSipa Treasurer
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

GRRalAN pEEEvoLEgT AasoGIATIQK Meets 81
the corner of Diyiaian and kyan Asfss.s Il. 3
u Raiiaafs vice preaidapt, n Boyer Secretary
y. Raims 9Eeas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-30

LAKE IL Toner, x. d, II w. Meete ~
peliean Bahcoek hau tlEst aud tAtta hEiaA8s
Vfoaeh ln0ilth b. AiFsb, NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-04

7 YP c U sale at Universalist
church. Annual sale at South church.
8 Readings in the Y Nj c A course
by Prof R L Cumnock.
9 Academy Ouartette concert at
Danville. Election by Wide Awake
Grange at the Center. Death OF Mrs
Thede Parker, 80.
10 Death of Mrs Bridget Glynn.
IL Eastern Star elections. Straw
ride to Danville by party OF 10.
-. Evangeline recital by Miss
Stephens pupils. Christmas sale at
North church parlors.
IA Thirty-hve degrees below zero
Annual election of w R c. Worlds
Fair lecture by Rev DR. Gunnison of
Worcester, Mass. N A McDonald's
house burned at Lyndon.
Is Death of Mrs Geo Carey
while visiting at Holton, Me. Senior
exhibition at Academy Hall.
16 Annual election N E o P.
II w II Glinen fell and dislocated
his hip.
10 Y NJ c A chess tournament
finished 20 entries, and Ernest Morse
Won.
10 Annual election Olive Branch
Lodge, D of R. Village caucus to
nominate officers.
20 Annual meeting of the Coun-
ty Grange at Lyndonville. W E
Bailey's house and barn, at the Cen
ter, burned Masonic district meet
ing held here. Farmers Institute at
Walden.
p Two days Farmers Insti-
tute opened at Ryegate.
% Died, at St. Johnsbury, Loren
Stone, aged rs.
81 Suspension of the st Johns
bury Daily Republican. Small fire in
Barrett's bone meal factory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

twice that amount. which initiated me
exceedingly, for really loved Ella and
thoroughly abhOrred the idea of making
my marriage with her a mere matter
Of pounds. shilli-gs and pence.
Still 1t was coming to that, whether
| would or no. OF course | could not
marry on my captains pay. Ours was
not an expensive regiment, and got on
well enough on that and on the inter
est on e3, 900, which was all my father
had to leave me after providing for my
mother and sister. But marriage was
another matter. There was one thing |
could do-join the staff corps and ex-
change into a regiment of Indian caval-
~, which would give me better pay and
life that should by no means dislike,
but Elias mother made such an cutlery
when this was proposed that we had to
abandon it. She did not, however, en-
deavor to induce her husband to give
way, but on the contrary did all in
her power to supplant me in her daugh-
ter's affections with Dakyn, who GER
tainly was, according to her method of
gauging men, moro suitable match.
Whilo | was celebrating upon these
things | received a most disagreeable
letter from the Rev. Cholmondely, stat
ing that he had been informed of my
having become an owner of race horses,
and therefore, as he entertained the
strongest disapproval of everything con-
nected with the turf, and as besides |
was in no position to marry his daugh-
ter, he must request me to resign all
pretension to her hand as well as to
discontinue a correspondence which he
learned had been maintained without
his knowledge or approval. He fur
Their limited in the most delicate way
that Ella was contemplating an en-
gagement with gentleman of suitable
means and position, and that, under
the circumstances, | should have the
good sense to see, etc. But | was much
too angry to see anything except that
he had suggested falsehood. In my
wrath | lit my meerschaum with the
obnoxious letter, but it left a sting be-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
EHAPTER. w

On the anniversary of dear Uncle
Geoff' decease would have been glad
had he never left me his horses, or,
having done so, that l had had the wis
dom to sell them all. Then | should
have been several hundred pounds to
the good, whereas now, so far as | could
see, this COMPOUNDED Skittles wonld
cost me all her late stable companions
had made, while ] did no. beiievs she
would ever win me race. Other mat
ters also combined to worry me. My
cousin, Richard Dakyn, who now lived
at Stockwood, which he had done up and
made into quite a nice little place, was
making love to Ella, and being pos
sessed of comfortable means of course
her parents encouraged his efforts to
cut me out. | was not afraid of Ella,
though she seemed to like him well
enough, but | knew it was not fair to
keep a nice girl waiting indefinitely
for man who might aft3r all never be
able to marry her. [ would have done
this at once could we have induced her
father to give her the e5, 600, but this
was exactly what he would not do.
Said he would not think of it until
could put into settlement at least
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

Certain society girls have carried with
them constantly this season pretty little
ivory covered notebooks with gold pen
ellis attached by means of fine gold chains.
At any of the fashionable gatherings of
the winter they would be occasionally
discovered in all sorts of out of the way
places hurriedly jotting down items that
excited much curiosity as to their ma
ture. Such secrecy was observed, how
ever, that only recently have the true
facts leaked out. Each book contains
365 pages-one for every day in the year
and under the proper date is neatly re-
corded every complimentary speech from
the opposite sex received by the owner.
If the girls compare notes, they will I'M
doubtedly discover many duplicates, and
many gallants will be at loss to ac-
count for a sudden GOODNESS on the part
of some of their lady friends.-New York
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
CHAPTER, TIT

1t took me all my time to persuade
my mother that l was not going to ruin
myself on the turf. | had to make out
that it would be impossible to realize
the true value of the horses or indeed
TO ascertain it without a public trial
before she would hear Of my running
them. Her theOry-instilled into her
mind by my dear uncle. who had him
self been a victim of the same doctrine
was that in no way could racing be
made to pay except Ey betting. Natty
grinned when | mentioned this to him.
He said it was q fatal delusion, the ex-
act opposite being really the case, and
cited instances which showed that the
only regular winners were those who
did not bet, while all who backed their
fancy for each race inevitably came to
grief sooner or later. You must not eX-
pect, he said, to win largely unless you
were a great owner of a first class stud,
like Lord Tregothnan or the Duke Of
Westminster, whose winnings in simple
o. stakes would often amount to from
! G12, 900 to $40, 900 a year, but there
was HOJulIS ~ pISNChO d man, WIN
a small stud containing a good horse
or two, from winning in proportion
ally small way. Thus he showed me
how with a stud, the training expenses
of which would amount only to hun
dreds a thousand or two per annum
taking one year with another, might be
realized without betting by one who
thoroughly understood the capacities of
his own horses and how to race them.
"Give me-" said Nat, "a couple of
nags as good as your mare and 81, 600
capital, and d undertake to show you a
satisfactory balance sheet at the end of
three years without booking a single
bet. Stakes are so good now that soil
fary win will often pay the training bill
of half dozen horses and leave some
thing in hand to go on with. F"
"Why, then, do not more owners do
att?" ! naturally asked.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

to us, spent in long rides over the breezy
heather, varied by strolls through the
fragrant pines or along the calm shore
at eventide. Ella was by no means
averse to my trying my fortune on the
turf in the way prescribed by Natty,
but stipulated there should be no bet
ting. She said her father was some
what better disposed toward me since
hearing of my having inherited a legacy
from my uncle, but agreed with me it
was better he should not at present be
informed of the character of that leg
acy, of which, so far, he was entirely
ignorant.
Il believe, George" she said, che is
so incensed at Sir Wilfrid's doings in
that way that he would forbid me ever
to speak to you again. He has said he
will never give me a shilling if marry
without his consent.
Then these horses, 1 declared, must
win us enough to do without the shil
ling, but l was far from sanguine in
my own heart of their being able to do
so.
So passed the summer away, not I'M
pleasantly, with little lovemaking and
good deal of regilnental cricket. while
as for generally it must be adj
mitted matter of secondary impor-
lance, or no importance at all, with our
fellows-I took a great interest in my
| troop, for had entered the army as
profession, and it was my ambition to
know my work.
In the autumn was again at Bourne.
mouth on few days leave, and Ella,
| having cOntrived to be there at the same
time and the horses being now report
ed fit to be tried, we chartered a wag-
Onette to drive over and see them, Ger
aldine and Ella, Natty Forwood and l.
The mater utterly refused to lend her
countenanco to any turf proceedings
whatever, so Mrs. Fitz Travers, Elias
| friend, came with us as a chaperon to
the girls. And what a drive we had,
along the banks of the winding Stour,
rejecting the twin towers of WimbOrne
Minister, and on through the ancient
town OF Blandford Forum and then ND
over the rolling downs, the women ami
mated by the strong, sweet air, and
Natty CD the box, full of fun, inter
changing sharp repartees with Geral-
dine, in which they made such shrewd
hits at one another that | thought it
must be a case of Benedick and Bea-
trice, so thorough appeared their con-
tempt for each others opinions. Then
the putting up at wayside inn, with
the improvised luncheon of ham and
eggs, REINFORCED by the contents of the
hamper which the mater had thought
fully caused to be placed in the boot of
the carriage-how Natty and | did en-
joy the horns of Dorsetshire ale, the
best, we owned, that we had drunk since
leaving Oxford.
Luncheon over, we walked across the
short, springy turf to the stables, where
we found Pearce, the trainer, awaiting
our arrival. A very good sort of fellow
he appeared. None Of your grand gen.
tlemen. full of mystery and importance,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

because they are buffers, Nat an
sweTed promptly, land because those
who do know something about IL are
never content with n reasonable profit
on their money invested. Did you
ever know a racing man satisfied with
10 or even 90 per cent on his outlay!
Doesn't he invariably curse his luck II
he gets less than cent per cent whenever
he happens TO win? Betting ruins rae
ing in more ways than one.
All this was reassuring to me, but
not even Natty's ingenious talk when
he came down to BournemOuth could
prevail with the mater. She said was
my own master and must do as pleased,
but she should not help me with a pen
ny, whatever difficulty l got into
which indeed | neither expected nor
desired her to do Geraldine, ON the
other hand, was much impressed by
Natty's knowledge, and after his visit
looked on her furs as good as won.
/, however. was by no means san
guine. | could hardly believe that Pur-
kiss, in whom my uncle placed so much
confidence, could have been such a
duffer as Nat made him out, and |
could not divest myself of the idea that
Brilliant would prove the better Of the
pair. had now quite decided to run
them, at any rate, for one racing season
and see how | got on. A strict investi-
cation of my financial position told me
| was justified in doing so much as this.
The horses, roughly speaking, would
cost mo 600 year each to keep them
in training, and other expenses of entry
and jockeys fees, travelling and SO on,
might run to $50 more. Against
this, tho two mares with their foals
fetched 1850, so that was about all
right for the first year. My mother
wished me to put by this money for my
marriage expenses, but | saw that,
could turn it to account in the way
Natty thought could, it would consid-
erably expedite matters with the Chol-
acknowledgements. l knew the Rev.
Cholmondely well enough to DO assured
that his real objection to turf specula-
tons would be confined to such as were
not successful.
Ella was at this time staying with
some friends at Bournemouth, and saw
her every day. Pleasant days they were
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30

in an alcove of curtains enjoying an
interval. but she could tell me nothing.
Ella had nodded To her as they passed
in the dance, and that was all.
But, my dear boy" Jill said, polk
ing at me with her fan. don't look like
that. Go and dance with all the pref
test girls in the room. That is the
quickest way to bring her round il
she's cross with You"
And Mats counsel was the same in
effect, if more sportingly expressed:
Don't pull at her, old man. Give
her her head, and she II come to hand
presently"
Then they whirled off, leaving me
ghooming in their alcove' until another
youthful couple plunged in out of the
circling throng, the lad glaring at me
with such evident disgust at finding the
sweet retreat already occupied that |
moved off in confusion.
Concluded next week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-11-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Presbyterian Church. ON Frederick st
ii a. IN. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder
lex and Lewis streets. Services at IL a. m
and 8. Pastor. Rev. VIM. Cumming.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship at Y.
NJ. C. A. Hail. Services at II a. M, and p. m.
Rector. Rev. R. C. Jett.
Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
II a. m, and s p. m. Rector, Rev. W. O. Hull
linen
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
IL a. m and p. m. Pastor, Rev. j. D Don
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. J. Fl. Boyd. D. y
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick street.
Services at IL q. III. and 8 p. m. Pastor. Rex
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at il a. IN. ana =. T.
Pastor, Rev. W. j L. Cox.
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North August;
street, Mass at and 1870 a. M. Vespers ant
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament At
D. IN. Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at p. IL,
Sunda