davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Aug. q.
Money on call WAS easy at l per cont
Prime mercantile paper 9.ais4 Per ceSt.
Sterling exchange steady, with aetna, business;
in bankers bills a: Si.g2ssiO for demand
and 1885,. ciS, for sixty days posted rates issG
1891. and 100 iso,, csnimercial bills, ass.
Silver certificates, ca; sales 10,oG, bar sill
yer. GSii. Mexican dollars, 5pi.
United States government boads firm;
new As reg. l2y.; do. coupons, l2p. SIS reg.
1888 SIS COUPONS. ll5,.: As reg. ll2,4 IS coup
ons, lls. rs reg. so: Pacific 6's of %, 10.
bid
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug IS
Following were the quotations IA tbs
Board of Trade today: Whcat-August.
opened 59ssc, closed 5o-5c: September. opened
s9. closed 5a7sc: December. opcnoi e2s.c.
closed 62l.c. Corn-Argust noIGn;sl, closed
51-c: September opened Sisc. closed :grisc;
December. opened 21!s, closed 3uI.c; May.
opened nominal closed 1879: September opened
IS7ssc, closed ls7sc; May. opened PC. closed
Dc. Pork-Septembcr. opened s3.ia, closed
500: january, opened s'.ss> closaI SS7.i-
Lard-Septe:nber, opened s.3e'4a, closed S.Ss's.
Produce: Buttcr-Extra creamery, a)c per
ID; extra dairy. lie; packing stock u .ft?c.
E.-gs-Trcsh stock, loss or. l2c per dozen.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. IL. per III.
hens &c: rooStcT>, od5iec; turkeys, SGlOc;
ducks, So9c, geese, Si.Ua.o.p per dom. Po'
tatoes-Choice. SaS2c per bushcl. New APP.
ples-Sl00aL'5 per barrel. Honey--White
Clover, lib sections, new stock IL. gi &c
brown comb. l2eIsc: dark comb, poor pack.
ages, Sc; strained California. 5srsc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. g.
Live Stocil-Priccs at the Union Stool:
yards today ranged follows: HoSs-Esti
mated receipts for the day, 2sseaJ; sales
ranged at s2.eGc4.55 pigs, sA3oG..5 light.
si.gJG4.l0 rough packing, Si.l0Gi65 mixed,
and Sil59f.fo heavy packing AMI shipping
lotS.
Cattle-Estimate1 receipts for the day.
l4,0OO; quotations ranged AZ S5.5UoSS5 choice
to extra shipping steers, S4.,Je5,S good to
choice do, t4,Jai.85 fair to good, s3JOdi.0j
common 10 medium do, sai0s3S0 butchers
steers, S2.i8c3.13 stoclcrs, S:I.Sai0) feeders.
N.jOd37O cows, Saa5SatOo hcifcrs. sl..5 q,}.6J
bulls, s2.61c.S15 Texas steers, 2.NcLi9 western
range steers, and S3.J0 $500 veal calves.
Shecp-Estinited receipts for the day l5,oU
sales ranged at s200d3.0j westerns, x2.Vg1
$50 Texans. sl..5a3.55 natives, and s23j $50
lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Aug. 29.-Thcre
was cloudburst in the district of Sidiaich,
which caused enormous damage An
Arab village was destroyed. fourteen
persons were killed and sixteen others
severely injured have been removed from
the ruins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Texas Fever In Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 29-Thc state board
of live stock commissioners reports tina:
an official inspection of the outbreak OF
Texas fever at Mt. Sterling, Brown coun.
ty. shows the disease had been brough;
into Illinois by cattle shipped from the
Union Stock yards at ST. Louis Tho
disease is under control in Brown county
and no furtheS trouble Is anticipated,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
German american Vel, Mt Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Aug. %. - The German.
American veterans arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Bremen. They We're re
ccived at the railroad station by commit
tee of the Hamburg military society and
by Populations Of citizens carrying ban
ncrs. After cordial greetings had been cx-
changed the band struck up "Deutchland
Ceber Allies" which was followed by
American national airs. They will visit
Prince Bismarck at Friedrichsr,lhe today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Society Young Woman a LAWYER,

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 29.-Miss Marguerite
7. shut, leading society young lady Of
this city, end daughter of ex State Senator
and now United States District Attorney
William E. Shut, has been admitted to
practice law by the supreme court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Struck Speeches White Blaspbenine,

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. s.-william Hay
good, while profaning on Monday at tho
High Shoals, declaring there was no God
no heaven and no hell had his tongue
pafalyzed. The matter has caused Rr,at
sensation In that community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Populists of Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Aug. cat least 500 dele
gates were in attendance at the Populist
state convention. The most prominent
leaders of the party-United States Scna-
tor Allen, cx-Cnited States Senator Van
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
German Methodist Conference,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 29-The
Chicago German conference was opened at
the First German Methodist church In
Difference to Bishop Merrill, who is in at.
tendance, the proceedings are being con.
Quoted in 'the English language. Last
evening Chaplain McCabe delivered u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Ei-ht Pilgrims Creyaltcd,

IvREA, Italy. Aug. Gan explosion Of
a lamp in church at Eiborlcnc set fire to
the pilgrim shelter adjoining fhc church,
and eight persons were burned TO death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Proportional Representation Conference,

proportional Representations Cohfcrence'
SARATOGA, Aug. o.-Thc proportional
representation conference continued the
consideration Of system of election.
Papers Were received from Judge William
NJ. Springer, of Illinois, and others. The
conference adjourned after adopting an
address and resolutions recommending the
Swiss system Of proportional representa-
ton, especially in municipal elections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Utah Isrpphi,caa Convention.

SALT LAKE CRY. Aug. 23.-The Utah
Republican convention nominated d. H.
Wells for governor and G. :. Zane, j. w.
BartcE and J. w Miner for supreme
judges. Tl,r platform demands free silver
ut 16 TO l, anE otherwise Is regulation Re
publican declaration. .. +. Allen was
nominated for congress, J. ID. Hammond
for secretary of state J. c. Chapman for
treasurer, \. &. Rishop for attorney gen.
eral, Morgan Richards for auditor and
Mrs. Emma J. McNickar for supcrintend-
ent Of public instruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC
- Railway Ticsets can he purchased o. bag
gage checked 1T X 1 Il r Twentiet1 su Get depot
rhirty-nrst street. Frank II. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-29
Geo. P. Stauduhar,

Architect.
Plans and superintendent for all class Of
B 1ild,ngs. Rooms % and 66, Mitchell D Lynde
BaiIding. Take elevator.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
CAT ELECTRICITY.
Those Who Roiy on ~ for Curative Pur-
poses Can Get II In other Ways

Those Who ROXY on n for Curative Pur-
poses Can Get ID In other ways
The London Lancet says; "Thc
electrical effect produced by rub
bling cats back Is, of course well
l,nown; il is also well known that this
Is FRACTIONAL electricity, or. perhaps
moro correctly, the electricity of cone
tact that IL Is a surface effect prl-
duccd by tho rubbing, chat it docs not
point 20 prc-cxisting electricity stored
in the body Of the animal end that tha
person who, having concluded mes.
sage, sinks into chair declaring That
his exhaustion scOuseInant on The loss
81 the living ralynniam' which he has
impaired % the patient IS q charataus
"Iti5 10 Dee remembered that friction
between amy di siuiisr enbs ances al-
ways produces clcerieiiy and il illus
tratioa az this tho electrical ciiectsomc-
timcs proluaal ia drs atmosphere
WHOM the hair "a conbcd on the body
quickly dUcele3 81 ilanacl jersey Macy
De- inanccl, or the claaic experiment
ofrubbiag atie,, OF acnline wa4 on "a
rabbits lW may De called To mind
Those who ARE aecastamel o. rely on
thc curative effect % no,aur n cats
bacl, may end consolation Ga the last-
named experiment inamnch as it
teaches them when their feline fe-
vorite is mo more hcallh and strength
may still be secured by gentle friction
on its skin
Apart, however, from questions Of
clcctro-physiolory il i, instructive 60
learn that the presence Of white in tho
color OF a eat, unless the animal be
wholc-colorcd Is sign Of weakness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
LEGENDS OF TIE MlsTLEToE.
Shakespeare Isnew Them Wcli-onc with
cut Tragedy.

ont Tragedy.
Shakespeare certainly llrcw Of the
mis,ctoc lcgcnds, for liz speaks en-
phatically 81 ''balcful mistlctcc,n as do
other writer's Of his cay. Among the
many legends told aays tic ST. Louis
Glpbc-Dcnocrot, THO has no tragic
feature a prince H. The hero, and nc
rot opnraicd from his friends while
hunting lie wandered about Tor .
long period and finally discovered a
humble cottage. Here he tool, shelter
Tor q tmc and fell Ia love with the oc-
cumnts lovely daughter Ills identity
was not suspected, and owing 20 his
shabby appearance resulting from his
long wandering hc was regarded as an
undesirable suitor and Ngs summcrily
elected. l3rosou-hcartcd, hc again re-
sumCd his apparently endless journey
ard AZ might slept undCr nu cak tree.
There q good fairy toll him that twig
If misilctoe would reconcile the iratc
parent o. Che match, bat 10 must bc
gathered from p hollow oak Tree crow
ing 81 the side OF q stroam opposite a
peculiarly dwarfed weeping willow.
la the morning lie was preparing to
search lor the tree. bot found. % his
dclioht that 70 was evidently the one
ne bad been sleeping under Climbing
% the tcpmost branchcs. he found the
nistlctec, tore il OH and descended the
tree ia triumph. lie found the cottage
without didiculty, presented his peace
Offering and was promptly given the
young lady, with whom he returned to
the palace, whore hc lived the re-
maindcr of his days in the usual lcgcn-
Diary condition Of bliss The story is
told "a other ways, but tho power Of
thc mi,tlqtoc is enlarged upon, and the
ending Is always happy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
sHE.s wANTep lN HEAveM.
The woman who Can stand in Crowded
Car and Look Serene.

The woman who Can stand in "A Crowded
Car and Look Serene.
What class OF patrons gives street
car conductor the least trouble2 This
question was discussed az the Conduc-
tors Literary society few evenings
npo. One OF the orators spoke as fol.
lows, says the Chicago Tribune:
Give me the shop girl or the Office
pirl every time in place Of the woman
who has been shopping. When shop
girl boards a car She knows whore her
fare Is and usually has the exact
amount But the returning shopper
rivcs two-dollar bin after fumbling
all over her dress for her pockctbook.
Usually the car is crowded and !
haven't the change handy ! take the
bill and tell her | will give her the
change as soon as / pass through the
car. From that time on she watches
me as II was n thief, and II do not
rush back TO her az once she calls to
me and wants to know II ! am going 10
run OF with that two dollars. a shop
Girl seldom carries that amount with
her. but il She does and the same thing
occurs about her change she sits quiet
until take IL TO her, and then she
thanlss me. But the most delightful
patron OF n street chr line is the wopqu
who comes into crowded rpp ailpfl
shows by her manner lat she lil,n "
henr ~ TO strap. Akypnp . tR epY'
do that cont have "a ~ 20 Church y
She don't want 10. $40 win NC wei
coined up yonder Theyarewaiting for
her there now. Tho heavenly choir
won't begin 10 chant until she gets
there. You don't know how I'll miss
hor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
SUBSTITUTE FoR HARD LumeeR
Compressed Wood neing rsea 90 Replace
IiIrA-grlced a.n.erlnl.

~~.-s ~AseN Nt"o1 IcinG lcrtl 90 Replace
Eigh-9riccd Material.
The cnormoua advance which has Of
late taken place Ia tho price of some OF
the hard woods required in various
special branches Of trade has directed
attention 20 The possibility OF pro-
dveing some less expensive material as
substitute. says the English Me-
cnanic, and la one branch Of trade this
has been carried On with very success
ful results. Tor the manufacture Of
loom nhuttlcs lockwood has hitherto
been largely used, but the price 81 thia
description Of wood has become almost
prchibitivc, and 81 has been found that
by compression OF cheaper classes OF
timbcr-tcak being about the most
suitable for this purpose-a substitute
meeting Ill the requirements can be-
obtained. For carrying out this proc
ess an English firm has just completed
a powerful hydraulic press TO be used
~ ccnprcssing timber for loom shnttles
This press consists Of n strong east iron
top and bottom, with four steel col
umns and steel cylinder with large
ram. In the center ~ this ram Is fitted
q smallcr ram, with n rectangular head,
fitted into a die which is placed on the
top of the large ram. The timber Is
put into this die, and pressure OF
fourteen tons per square inch Is APP
piled. The pressure is then relieved,
and the large ram dcscends. The top
pressure block, which Gt5 the die. is
then removed, ana the small ram. ris-
ing, pushes the timber out 40 the top
Of the die. The timber 50 treated is
made very dense and uniform, and so
close-grained that IL Is capable OF talk
ing a very high finish. Tor The manu-
facturo of ahuttles il has been found as
good as lockwood. and there doubt
IL might bc applied to other branches
OF industry whore expensive hard
woods have To be used.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
PATRIOTIC NEW ENoLANoERs.



Hezelsiah Buttcrworth, ia "The Pa
triotic Schoolmnster, says the first
person TO fall in the war of the rcvolu-
tion was not Crispus Attucks but q
boy. II AttuclSs, who fell by an acci-
dental encounter. merits a monument
as the first who fell for liberty so does
this boy
There were few merchants in Bos-
ton who continued 20 sell taxed arti-
clcs; they came Go be dcspised and
hated. 1he boys, ia their hasty patri-
otism. mnde on a placard n list OF the
names OF those who imported and sold
prescribed articles, and put II ON o pole
that bore wooden head and hand.
They Set this image up before an i'm
portcr's door. with the wooden hand
pointed toward H. and this made the
importer angry, and no fired a musSct
into the crowd OF boys. Christopher
Gore, afterwards governor Of Massa-
chusetts, was slightly wounded.
Little Christopher snyder, o boy
whose mother was widow, and who
had taken up the spirit 81 the times,
fell mortally wounded. They took up
lin ltllA anu bptt IL AMANf NhA AAt
whole city wept. Never in America
was there boys funeral like his.
They made for him n PATRIOTS coffin
and bore his form 20 the Liberty Tree,
which stood near the present corner Of
Washington and Essex streets. On the
coffin was this motto: "Innocence it.
self Is not safe" The boys Of nearly
all the schools some six hundred in
number, gathered around the body as
an escort The bells tolled, business
was closed and some fifteen hundred
people followed the first martyr to the
grave.
As the procession marched not only
the bells Of Boston, but those Of the
neighboring towns were heard tolling.
u was almost spring, and there was n
mellowness in the air. That procession
was prophecy OF events To come,
protest against the injustice OF the
royal power. The sons Of liberty
should remember little Snyder's grave.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
OLD viclTlNo CARDS.
Their Development Into Specimens OF tho
Engravcr's ART.

Engraver's ara.
Some City years ago, when q house
in Dean street. Soho. was being re-
paired, on removing marble chimney
piece in the front drnwing-room four
or five visiting cards were found,
one with the name OF Isaac Newton on
IT, The names were all written on the
backs OF common playing cards Tho
house I'm Dean street was the residences
OF IIogarth. or his father-in-law
In Marriage Ia Mode plate ~ this
celebrated picture by Ilogarth mpplies
an additional proof Of playing cards
having done duty as visiting cards and
cards OF invitation during tho middle Of
the last century. There arc several
lying on the floor in the right-hand
corner Of the picture. One Is Inscribed:
"Count Bassett bcgs TO no how I.nde
Squadcr slept last Mite" soon after
this period some particularly ingenious
individual hit upon the idca OF supply
ing Enthusiastically haud-vrittcn cards TO
the mobility and gentry and very
elaborate and gorgeoua specimens Of
stationery AID caligraphy these Same
cards were.
Thcn the inevitable evolution SGT I'M,
and cards soon developed into respect
able specimens Of the cngravcrs art,
and, though various changes took place
in the shapes and sizes, eventually tile
sensible cards, as used 80 the present
day, soon took hold on the public,
and the rcatcst and plnincst have re-
manned the fashion But the fantastic
and absurd rcigncd for some consider
able time, and stationcrs We'd with
each other as 60 who could produce the
most elaborate. The present writer
has seen some OF th. carlercards quite
ten inches long by six inches broad,
with lace bordering.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
HAavEsTINa eLUs FLAo.
flow ths. Cat-TaIl Il Gathered ia East
crn Greeks.

flow the. Cat-TaI Il Gathered ia East
crn Greeks.
Everybody knows wha, the cat-tail
IS, a few years ago city people tied
cat.tails IN lunches with Candy rib
hons and used them 20 decorate their
dining.rooms and parlors. says the Now
York sun. When that fad prevailed
tho Gar ~athcrcrs made good deal
more money than they do to-day.
Tho cat-tail Is the blossom ~ the
blpc dag and rrowsat the top Of a tall,
Glender stall, that rises from the midst
OF O lot OF ribbon-lisc leaves. Tor
miles Cohnnsey creek is chokcd with
the blue nng. There are acres upon
acres Of II, and il furnishes q living TO
d good many people, who do but little
each year aside from gathering is
blossom in che autumn.
Tho blossoms gathered are allowed
10 lie on the sand two or three days
under the sun 50 as 10 render them per-
fectly dry. Twice % day they are
turned over II IL 81 damp cloudy or
rainy weather they arc carefully Cow
cred with canvas When the blossoms
are dry they are stripped from the
stalk by children. md spread In shall
low Tins whore thee ARE allowed 60 lie
I Or tsS6 octhfcc days moro under the
srs beirg turned or shaken mp half
lsa'd6sch titnts day. When they aro
: r6ahrictcly dried they are packed in
7 runny sacks and shipped 20 the city.
The dried blossom 10 very light and
fluffy and = used in the manufacture
Of cheap pillows and mattresses 10
sells for twenty-five cents pound and
some men mako twenty dollars n day
/ gathering H.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

We Want the Correct rlrae and Endeavo
20 Got IL

We Want the Correct TIrne ana Eadeavor
20 Get IL.
II you walk along the street and take
notice rs you GO along, You will SEQ
men stopping 10 compare their watches
with the chroromcters in the Jewellers
windows, said matchmaker toa phila.
delphia Call man. And II You have
Travelled abroad, venture 10 saw You
never saw a foreigner so eomparing the
time 81 his watch.
The fact Is this Is "a custom pccnliarlv
American. We place moro value on
ltilnc herc-our minutes arc precious
we arc 80 busy, so eager IN the race for
iWe-itll-timc is indeed money with AS.
friend Of mine who goes abroad
every season was chatting about the
matter 20 me and said.
DO You know that the Americans
buy the most expensive watches? Last
July ] was talking 70 one cf tie most
celebrated wntchmalsers ia all Europe
On this very subject, and was sur
prised TO hear him say that his best
watches the most expensive make, re-
peatcra and the lile-were mostly sold
in the American market. He said. too.
that foreigners do not care for such
correct time as the Americans. III their
watches arc n few minutes too fast or
too slow, IL does not concern them.
was myself impressed with the
truth Of these remarks by the watch
maker, when, q few days aftcrward,
was In railroad station in Paris and
saw two public clocks four minutes
apart! Another time set my watch
by one public clock in London, and
the next day found by another public
clock in the same city, only a dozen
blocks away, that my watch was six
minutes slow by that clock! Yes, you
may be sure that the Americans are
the only nation who care FOR the exact
time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

Eeseatrie Deeds OF an oid English Bsifry
Keeper.


Keeper.
A queer old fellow. spoken OF in the
"Lifc and "Reminiscences OF Sir George
j. Elvcy, was belfry-keeper at 81.
Georges chapel, Windsor, when Sir
George was organist there. The du-
ties OF this post included blowing the
organ and digging the graves, and in
both Of these occupations Roach was
decidedly unconventional. The organ
ist congratulated him, one day, on his
appointmcn and Roach took him IA
miliarly by the arm.
"l'll tell you what, Young sir, !" said
he. whenever you wants wind, you
shall ave H."
The FIRST Sunday Of his new duties,
inst as the voluntary was concluded,
lac shouted out, loudly enough for
every one 70 hear
Done. sir?" At which unscemly
conduct the shocked organist fled from
the loft.
on one occasion he was digging n
grave FOR military knight, and one OF
the old knights said 20 him:
You are getting very full here,
Ronch2'
~ mean Go have n whole row Of you
along here, said Roach. calmly.
I,ut the most eccentric decd con-
nectcd with Roach dates from the
dcatho King William ~ The bclfry-
keeper had received hint that the
king was near his end, and consequent
~ waited about until he received news
that al was over Then he repaired 20
the deanery in haste, and reused the
inmates 10y ringing the hell at the
cloistcr cntrTncc with all his might
and main. II was useless for the but
Ter % ask him: what do you want
here AZ this time Of night?"
lis business was with the dean, and
no one else That distinguished per-
SON, reused from his slumbers, called
from The top Of the stairs:
what % the matter, Roaeh?n
billy isdcad Bc 70 ring the belle"
what Billy?s
"fhe king. % be surel
The dean Favc him permission, and
'Ihlly's' kacll was sounded
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
a JAP,s CURIOSITY.



TIC Wanted 70 Investigate the American
Womans Corscts.
woman travelling in Japan spent a
night nj an Isolated little inn in the
mountains Whom her party reached
the place the landlord or master OF the
house, for the place hardly seemed an
accredited hotel. showed some rcluc-
lance to accommodate the travellers.
Finally he siruiiied his willingness on
one condition When the condition
was stated, says the New York Times,
IL created Consideration, being re-
quest that the lady would allow him
the privilege Of assisting az that por-
ton Of her morning toilet which had TO
do with the putting on Of the corscts.
The man had, il seems. heard OF these
strange garments, but had never be-
fore encountered a foreign woman, and
felt That the opportunity Of his life had
come to appCase on inordinutc curios-
ity in the matter Aftcr some natural
hesitation, the American woman. con
sented 90 pay this very odd price for
the housing az herself and friends. and
the next morning the inspection was
duly permitted. The Japanese host
was most dcferential, but also most
minute In the examination. walking
around her several times with many
deprccotorv mlca, finally approach
inp gingcrly end touching tho bodice
OF bone and drilling He was evident
~ greatly amazed and decidedly
shocked that a woman could SO incase
herself ard, after his pucst had I'm
ished her toilet and appeared in the
Dire inE-room, his eyes followed her
consistently with m expression 81 fas-
cinated interest which was varied
from tiae 10 time by shake OF tho
head and q solemn lnol; Of depreciation,
as n ONO should tay: at Is true, in
deed, but, oh, how dreadful"