davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12
some Special Reduced Prices on
Staple Merchandise.

SINNTe McrchnndIsc.
BOSTON STORE.
cases American and Merrimac indigo
blue prints on sale at 3i4c a yard.
20 cases cotton bats at &c and 7c a roll
An extra good quality all liEen huck
towel on sale at 10c each.
Another case OF white Shaker flannel, extra
weight. at 3&c yard
Mems heavy cotton underwear, the regi-
lar 39c grade reduced to 19c each.
Special bargains in cotton blankets at soc,
62hc, 75c, 95c and $1.O0
STORH OPEN EVERY EVENING.
BOSTON STORE,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

II you want bargain in watches and
diamonds call at Snyder's, 32S B'way.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12
Free SIIycrHynre

By sending forty Domestic soap wrapper!
to L. Bolton G. Co.. Des Moines, Ia, you viii
get six silver teaspoons free.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

The following real estate transfers were
reported yesterday at the office OF ]. w.
Squire:
Sheriff to Klmball-Cham Investment
company, NV u NV u 10, sw a ne a.
sw u Sc u l6-74-i4. NV "a sw a 9-76-
~ '...'.'.,.'s.. ..'s.'......,...... l,45O
W S Van Kirk to ii and NJ Van
Kirk und l-6 lots IS 10. 20. q and %
block g. Highland Place lot 10. block
2, Wilson Terrace; lot 3, block I. Null
Inns subdly; lot II. block l. and lot
4, block 4, Mayne's LIST add. q c d.. 200
VIII + Sedentopf TO John Beno. ne
y ne y 36-76-li, d.................... $50
Pottawattamie county to Orin w Bar
ton, NV u sw 4 5-76-39, q C d........ /
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

BY sending forty Domestic soap wrappers
to l.. Bolton & Co., DeS Mones, Ia, you will
get six silver teaspoons free
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Bartlett Grocery Co. has two stores, one
opposite postoffice, one Eighth street and
Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Fresh bulk oysters, 15c qt. special for
Saturday. Browns c. o. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12
Fresh meats. Bartlett Grocery Co.

Best pork lOin roast. Aye lb. Browns G.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12
Bartlett Grocery Co.'s big -four. s1.1O.

lO-piece decorated chamber set, $500. at
Browns C.. O.. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Hoffmayrs fancy patent -four makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Big -four. 99c; good enough for anybody.
Bartlett Grocery Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

WATERLOO, Ia, Dec. 1l.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-J. II. Marshall, we'll known travel
ing salesman in Iowa, Is wanted here for
forgery, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and jumping board bill, in all about
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Longley and Dunlap hats.
Louis Auerbachs fine neckwear, just re-
ceived from New York
Smoking Jackets dressing gowns. bath
robes.
Fancy vests. fancy shirts, silk and linen
handkerchiefs.
METCALF BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

No better flour made than Bartlett Gro
cery Co.'S big A, S1.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Bartlett Grocery Co.'S big A flour, si.io.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

23 pounds best granulated sugar, s1.OO.
Browns c. o. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Fine livery for parties and dances. Ogden
Livery, 15S Broadway. Telephone SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

C. b. Viavi Co., female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays Health book
furnished. 300 Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Wanted. position as stenographer by lady
OF ten years experience. S, Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12
District Court Notes.

A fine line of albums from Scots to $50
at Browns C. o. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Durfee Furniture Co.'S great removal sale
is now in full blast. You in 1t?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

100 fancy imported chamber sets at less
than Wholesale price at Browns C. o. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12
FOR THIS WEEK.

N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 25o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Mixed candy, 5cts pound, at Browns C..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Browns C.. o. d. open evenings until
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

All kinds of holiday novelties at Browns
G. o, ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-12

Mixed nuts. Gets pound. Browns C, o. D.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
An. hunter may cost $1,000 or twice that amount
IL his pedigree Is long epough.
THE RIDING HABIT.

Simplicity Is the keynote OF the correct rom.
habit A plain. tight-httng coat. coming wen o' =
tho hips and buttoned In single breasted fashoh |"
nro,srr.a The sleeves are small and finished Win
linen cuffs and linen collar at tho neck 's ''u'''
pensable. ... .ra a. carefully
d.ted as the waist. Only the best matetas
be used In riding habits fertect III "'u
goods essential H., A.. ,,,, ha, FOR
cross-counry riding but the latter is stl SEN ,n~ -
the parks. Gloves should be strong. ioose-"''"s
and subdued In coIoring. , nroner ono
The safcty riding habit IS the only be proPsb Snb is
cvt narticulariy short and open al the right s.ae
from hem TO waist Once the saddle Il tSs San'v IN
he distinguished from the ordinary sKirt WIZ ns ala
reality il does not come In contact with the n
NJ ali and Ats over the pommel instead Oh a'o Lrt
and under II. 1t IL considered the only saie sA"-
'os s rn' p, ach is very much opposed to women ra
ing astride and believes that woman mas "s hssn
seat in the saddle than man TX sho haS WV
taught to ride properly. ..s.- q. IN.
Miss Belle Beach. who assists her mo.hes one OF
structor at their Newport summer classes, 10 Sns Il
the best young horsewomen IN Amerca a,o,hsrs
fearless and graceful and inherits her mou's'
genius for teaching.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
cHrNEsE WOMAN HONORED.

The visit OF Ii Huns Chang to the un'eo ST.. So
and his contact with free-born women are eVoe"''
shoving rapid results in regard to changed op"''
ions as to the propriety OF Chinese exclusi'e"e'e
for he has taken al early opportunity to CONFER az
honor on a countrywoman heretofore uhN'u
Miss Marguerite Wong. a pupil from the ""'s
High School OF Foo-Chow. China. VINO mas ~
Gently been visiting In Brooklyn and returhsa ~. w..
the Same steamer with Ii Hung Chang anu "'
suite relates In a private letter this incide"'' .
II was anxious to speak to His Exce"e"'y -
behalf Of the Chinese women. and before iea.."s
America had secured Introductory letters WIN.
were presented through the proper channeis' uus
had met response. was awaiting inc . '.
with solicitude, for tho time was growing sno'~
One day while sitting on deck reading. osrhe"
ing shadow on my book attracted my atte"'
Glancing up, to my horror. saw the Viceroy ga.
Ing at me- with AN earnest. serious look 90,
horror. because before leaving my stateroom h.c
thoughtlessly wrapped about me a yellow scn,s ars
In China yellow Is royal color ana un,rss ras ring
Is connected with the royal family the wea.s3
Of yellow is prohibited. AS His Exceency torht tou~ht
away my heart beat with trcpidaton, FOR tnous iasr
| had destroyed my opportunity. A few nouIs, ,eng
] was summoned to appear before II huns @ Ihasorc
His Exceliency. expecting a reprimana: ion Tu vas
bade rise and sit by him. Our conversaIior is rrsnd
long and interesting, and as answered ms
questions, l did not wonder at the AmeI!cIhm, hs,
surprise at his great ability In this drection; %
the end is joyful He appointed me ma Marsmel rsosncil
OF Distinguished Women. to be held IN A'"1''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

curtains and cornce made OF scarfs. with inside
curtains OF yellow India muslin. In front Is ma
hogany dressing table supported by winged cary
atides In gilt with q Psyche glass on top with git
candelabra sconces on either side. The armchars
covered with tapestry have the same gilt cary
atides holding up the arms and the centre tabie
A large sofa with sides and back alike IS covered
with tapestry and hoaped up with green and ye'-
low cushions. The walls hung with panels OF
silk that harmonizes with the general decoration
HOW TO DRESS ON LITTLE
The trials and tribxla'ions OF an impecunious
girl OF society are not generally appreciated How
to dress on next to nothing year. ana yet pre-
sent an attractive appearance. Is no easy task ana
yet there are those who are obliged TO solve ''hs
problem or retire from world.
mo one realizes my nakeshifs." said one or
these Sraran-ke society martyrs. "and no one
cares AS Tong as I keep up with the rest " doe 3
not IN ihn lpas, matter. hut " should say that
f1iist plve up going 10 this cr tha' function be
raiise hat 10 clothes shouit be dfoppri, That
s All not heranee ~ iry ro'hes but herause ~ i'y
stserrh pui " riii nrrer,s The situation. anu
elsahs nr itt .wH tnts ~ tterrp tluvts atiin't-
it uaiehtr nt hpf rrWhs rrh tHts arn hHe = ruol
il,ue " edits ~ eteiyihiHt rerpiH rtH tttt kihi
sna u ,esiie aees rst Hske ~ ~ aiheienee
n1he s,nai ,hlps w. 80 cav W re .ii 'is sn'ns
hnipnd, Another ihlNs ! nNai" sha eANlhunh
pbiasHphlealiFi 'is ihal " na' Hans nNeNfh 'ef
sniihlns I Nn NNsur Ntld u. iias' aNin'Nril iar
Instance, I wanted couple NJ new NfHandns ani
another hat quite awMY, buI eould nal alueefa
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29


OF HoRsEFLEsH NOW HOLDS swAY-cARE-
LESS RIDING RARELY SEEN.
As summer vanishes and the colors OF nature
turn from green to yellow and red. and then 10
soft gray and rich brown. the character OF the
sports INDUCED in b. the fashionable world also
undergoes a radical change.
Tennis courts grow weedy and water-soaked
steam yachts are tucked away In safe harpors
sailboats are denuded for the winter.
Tho lover Of horsefesh now holds sway. FROM
the date OF the Horse Show until the ground Is
frozen stff and the thermometer registers an
arctic temperature. fashion has decreed that ths
horse shall reign supreme. In the city parks ana
suburban roads, and over country lanes and mead
ows men and women OF the fashionable world
may be seen by the hundreds from IL to o'clock
in the morning and from TO o'clock In the
afternoon.
1t IS impossible 10 watch critically the cavalcade
on the Park bridepath or the magnificent exnini-
t,ons Of cross-country riding, to be seen at Inc
country clubs, without being distinctly impressed
with the marked improvement In style and form
that has taken place In the last half dozen years
This is especially true of women riders. Careless
riding In any particular is rarely seen nowadays
among the New-York women who really go In for
the snort In earnest. who their horses. and
who are accomplished horsewomen: though never
"horsey" women In the smallest degree
This is I'm a measure due TO the fact that many
fashionable Americans have the access to English
country houses through ties Of marriage and 1t Is
impossible 20 become familiar with British country
life without. to certain extent becoming imbued
with the love OF fine horses and Interested In hunt
ing as pract!sed In England. with all It's delightful
accessories OF social intercourse. hunting balls.
| teas and breakfasts.
But even In n greater degree has the standard OF
feminine riding been steadily raised In Newfork 10y
the clever work that Is being done by the women IN
| strucors IN the riding academies.
| Women are lcngcr taught at the fashionable
academies by "horsey' men and rasse Jockeys. who
| firmly believe that II a woman child can bc
taught 10 sit upright In the smooth tin fashion OF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

properly cooked. sheeps tongues are excellsn,, ,y
liked In the way of beef there are OK checks, OK
palstes and piths which latter Is the SPIEL sar
there na are ,Hnoons OF Veal Kernels of veal
calfs brains and feet. etc. Not 10 llse 'l'T' 70
that the gods provide is rur" prcindice, as VIII pc
sean by trying the accompanying recipes
RARE RECIPES
Procure n dozen lambs ears. scald 'hem ana 'hsh
i,.rrerse them in cold water. When cola wipe 'heh
drv and s,nre them over the fame Of "A charcoal or
wood fire Rraisc them gently for three quarters
Of an hour and when done drain upon n napkin
The thin patt Of the ears should then be cafcthly
srrsped with the back part of n knlfehlade 10 re-
move the skin, leaving the white caftlaginous part
entire FIN them with forccneat made win tho
nie,s of n fowl ~ veni mixed with spoonful ot
white sauce ani some chopped mushrooms cover
the ears with coating ~ stock iclly ana when
ARMY set ron them IN hrnatcfumhs dip cach SEP
nrately m benton egg sensoneI with salt. then
hrerdctunb heni ofo' nfnin lla 'h.n ur.n ., n
sbnl TO the table. rs ~ ttfS not ia'i
iANns rtrt
ta,t,Ns' ift, ,hrrm th 'irrrf' .. i't hi'rh
Az Wlih he trte ihft .huiii iN Nia' f.iillll ihtn
l,et,i,ssl IA t1M Niii,i AtiIi rNf s'nr-i ,NAn
,slhea ntst rl,n i0'rHH iriNN eHi i'fis.i ii' go
ta,f, niainei ani 'fiNnli hfhH HN iH.islHN lN
ins hanf grinNtl ia Nifi 90 NHN ihai sill inrsns.
,H,,,s 'a,' ',u' .n.f ''," 'r l'i Az s."d sa,'e.
lH,N ll,Adriuuin HNl ~ in hNi liN
nfElrs TnhGi'tH
10 cook shnsps f0niufa fnr an 'niifn tls ~ I"
dlson viii Lo lrluireI llralsn mat ln good slfons
hnoih After ihrrn,1uAftfrs ~ an hours rrntio
boiling they viii ho dome 1u'y must then bu
ria csd upon dsh on th'lr aldon, ana anoihor dish
Win a weight IN " laid upon them 80 pfcaa them
evenly. when cold ilm tho tongues neatly place
them In a deep pan. win somo gaan Twenty min
uies before sending To- the Table pat them In tho
oven 10 he warmed through. cover with huttcrci
paper 10 prevent thcir drying Ron them IN their
glaze, and arrange them IN clf,lo around dish
OF spinach.
OK CHEEKS
OK checks are prepared as follows: Bone nm OK
cheek and steep It IN cold water for two hours
Then parboil II In water for Ave minutes imm.rse
It In cold water drain and trim It. Break up Tho
bones. put them upon tho bottom OF n saucepan
with carrots onions and coicry. parsley, six cloves
and twelve peppercorns. Mostcn with TWO quarts
OF water seasoned with salt. and set the whole to
braizc very gently for two hours. When done tako
out the cheek and press gently between two dishes.
Half the broth may be used for preparing some
brown sauce and the remainder should he boiled
down to a glaze Next cut UP tho OK cheek In twelve
pieces OF equal size. Shape them aike-either
square or obong--trim them neatly and place them
In q pan with the glaze. Keep In the larder until
wanted Ten minutes before sending to the table
nut them TO simmer on the stove until warmed
through; then boil priskly for three minutes. roll
them in their glaze, and dish them up in a circle.
overlapping each other. filling up the centre with
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

out the money from father so each week found
I could manage somehow and so II went on, until
Z cold August storm made me realize that summer
the wane and that really did not want
the dresses This winter am trying tho same
thing with a much-needed new Jacket. am in
hopes. II wear my old one long enough. that my
longing for a new one will have exhausted itself.
Sometimes my enforced makeshfts are very funny
at least they would be funny II they not 90
very tragic.
The other day received an invitation to Join q
house party near West Point and found had Just
money enough TO get there myself but not enough
for my trunk knew that there asking
father. as my allowance was not yet DUE and he
thinks my going about so much Is all nonsense and
that ought to stop II. What to do did not know
when suddenly bright Idea struck me- ! put on all
the three skirts Of the gowns needed. and did up
the bodies in a brown paper parcel and started or
How my friend laughed when arrived and tod her
my tale In strict confidence.
Another time when wanted to go to a ball found
my only pair OF white slippers not only quite
black. but they were 50 rubbed at the toes that II
was impossible to clean them any longer so I did
what had done before in emergency. I covered
them myself with white satln stitching down the
edges neatly and covering up deficiencies with
a bow. At distance they passed muster fairly we'll
but certainly did not desire have them examined
and resolved TO try to remember TO keep my feet
well under the hem Of my gown. To my dismay the
Is held up at end Of the ROOM and the women
who up in the figure must stand behind Il with
their feet peeping out below tho sheet for the men
to guess from Well you fancy was In agony
but there was no help for 1t. ana my home-covere
slippers were exposed with tho rest. There was A
moments discussion. and laughter among the men.
and then tho sheet was dropped. and ! saw Jack B.
standing before mo looking very QuIzzica!.
suffered agonies at the time. but do not care
now. for we are engaged TO be married. and he saws
shall have all the new slippers want He said be
guessed the feet were mine because he knew Ifhot s
what he said how clever was. and how manarod
and all that. He admired my cheerfuness and
thought (pease remember that am quoting him1
how few girls would be brave enough nor 10 il, IN.
want OF money prevent their enjoying what came
their way. and many would have been made unhs nnv
by having so much less than those about thenr 'Ss
he really began to like me from that yery nirh; 90
VAIL OF THE HOUSEWIFE.
Every housekeepcr has echoed the wish that
Heaven had seen fit to invent few more animals
as she rings the changes on beef mutton and veal
buying stcr<6typed cuts from the butcher and not
rejecting that she might easily have far greater
variety II she cared to by conhning herself 10
the more conventional parts of the animal
For Instance. there are the neck and feet and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
I (lNVY7@534H4399N39I IHHE#A7AEzAt7%a HHE#A7 ~
GOOD FORM ON HORSEBACK.
list HOW TO SIT THE SADDLE"-TEE
CORRECT MODE OF RIDING
HABITS.
LESS RIDING RARELY SEEN.

RIFLES FOR RIDING oss-couNTRY-THE LOVER
OF HoRsEFIEsH NOW HOLDS swAY-cARE-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The accompanying sketch Of a very correct En-
pirA b~drom will servo to show how impossible 1t
would be to furnish such room inexpensively.
The four-postsd bedstead is q stately edifce with
q dome-like canopy supported by carved columns Of
caryatides In old mahogany. with gilt garlands.
Each column IL furnished with trio Of feathers.
the dome is Of green eatin crowned with a large
ornament Of gilt bronze. has a nuted lining Of
yellow satin. and is finished on the edge with
heavy passsmenterie, below which are festoons Of
green satin lined with yellow. Each post has the
Same drapery. The head OF the bed from post to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

to the time when It became necessary to make
teaching her profession she owned her own thor
oughbreds and understood horsefesh.
Mrs Beach Is very much In earnest In her work.
and believes that good form in the saddle Is as
essential In the drawing room. and she Is natur-
ally regarded as authority on the subject.
When Mrs. Beach consulted fecently ms to
her views good form for the modern horse
woman. she was found busily engaged In correcting
some OF 'Terrebonne's bad manners" as she
quantity expressed II.
A. she moved swiftly over tho tanbark to greet
her visitor. with that light. springy step 20 char
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

tho German cavalry. and onnter slowly through the
Park without falling OF nothing bc desired
The woman instructor has different opinions on
the subject She knows from her own experience
that women can ride as well as men II taught
properly and II they possess the requisite amount OF
nerve.
Mrs. Beach, who rode Terrcbonne for prize at
the recent Horse Show. Is unquestionably one OF
the best instructors In the country. She has been
lover OF horses since her childhood. In her girl
hood she was an accomplished horsewoman. and up
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
CHRISTMAS MONEY FOR THE CHILDREN.

Prizes Of so each are offered to the ooy 80 ~.
girl between fourteen and eighteen years w. o..'
pupils in public or private schools. VINO ~rs.
the hest essay on the subject Benefits OF Woma"
Suffrage to the State" The essays must De or's.
inal and contain not less than 1000 words ana nov
more than 100 words each to be written on o..
stde of the paper only. They must be signed WIZ
motto. the Same motto to be written on sesd md
sdSrsss nd the name Of the school ATTENDED. ,hss
says must be sent before Wednesday; az Fulton.
~ 'RrooEivn The Judges Of award are esInrsS
cc:oree ~. Brush and the Rev. J. Coleman Aesn~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

post h entirely filled by piece of Flemish tapes
try. This covers the headboard. which is not vsi-
AiA The footboard IL OF old mahogany and gilt.
A valance Of green satin surrounds the bed. and q
Green satin coverlet and bolster. elaborately en-
broidefed with yellow. complete this truly magnih-
cent resting place. The remainder Of the furniture
4 eli chosen with the greatest care to represent
tNo Same epoch wardrobe Of old mahogany has
IN elaborate ornament OF bronze gilt In the centre.
and the top IL ornamented with gilt garlands and
. clock Of gilt bronze In the middle. The window is
xesy heavily drapsd with green and yellow satin
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
OK PALATES.

OK PALATES.
OK palates are also cleaned and braised and then
pressed between two dishes until cold then trimmed
and split In halves lengthwise. ard again divided In
two crossways-six palates making twenty-four
pieces These are laid on large dish covered with
cold sauce then rolled in the form of a cartridge.
dipped first in beaten egg seasoned with salt. and
afterward predetermined. Just before sending to
the table they should be fried IN hot lard. When
served they should be piled Up the dish In pyra-
mid and garnshed with parsley
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
II PAYS to 6xy at Tantixs's.
1t bays to dxy at Na"fsnsS
The beautiful custom OF giving
and receiving gifts

oo which interesting every at this season of the
: q
O(N0A wear makes Vannes Of surprising pleasure
as we'll as profit The exqutely beautiful hand made
w productions the far East particularly appropriate
for gifts expressive of regard and esteem and tile
TN FIVE floors immense establishment we have made
N0 greater preparations for holiday trade than ever before
49, ~ in our quarter Of a centurys history
x be obou ouy business will probably interest Just
CT ME HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF ORIENTAL
GOODS IN THE WORLD TO CHOOSE FKoM: .o,o...
M WE HAVE MADE SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTIONS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS - -
' PDNAIJ GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

acterstic Of outdoor life and athletic de'eiop'ne"'
clad In the trimmest Of habits ana gay'y o''0""'
her small bamboo cane she typical Of the mod
ern horsewomln at her best
GOOD FORM IN THE SADDLE.
"cood form in the saddle depends upon many
things" she said: upon the horse the rider ana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-15

upon some childish enterprise the in
strument or which was nire. and she
stood and looked at him awhile like one
ABOUT TO call; then thought otherwise.
signed and shook her head and pro-
ceeded on her rounds alone. The house
lassies were at the burnside washing
ana saw her pass with her loose. weary
dowdy gait. :
Shes a terrible feckless wife the
mistress" said the one.
TIT, said the other. the wumman's
''Weel. Gamma see nae differ in her %
returned the first "A fusbionIess
quean, feckless carline."
Inc poor creature, thus discussed
rambled while in the grounds without
purpose. Tides in her mind ebbed
ana flowed, and carried her to and fro
Ilke seaweed. She tried path, paused.
returned, and tried another: questing
forgetting her quest; the spirit Of
cholce extinct in her bosom, or devoid
OF sequency. On a sudden, il appeared
as though she had remembered, or had
formed resolution, wheeled about. re-
turned with hurried steps and appeared
In the dining room, where Kirstie was
at the cleaning, like one charged with
an important errand.
hirstle! she began and paused: and
then with conviction. MIR. Weir is nae
speeritually minded, but he has been a
good man to me-"
IL was perhaps the first time since
ner husbands elevation, that she had
forgotten the handle to his name. of
winch the tender. inconsistent woman
was not little proud. And when KRIS
tie looked up at the speakers face she
was aware of change.
Godsake, what's the matter wi We.
menu! cried the housekeeper, starting
from the rug. ''''e
L do not KEN" answered he mis-
tress, shaking her head. But he is not
speerltualiy minded. my dear"
what ails the wife?" cried Kirstie and
helped and forced her into my lords