davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
NIAGARA ELECTRIC POWER.
Satisfactory Transmission From That Place
60 Buffalo.

Buffalo. June 16.-seven months ago
the transmission TO Buffalo of electric
power generated by the cataract of Nj
agara was begun, the Buffalo Street
Railway company receiving some 1000
horsepower at the street car power
house in this city. The transmission OF
this power was locked upon as an ex-
pertinent, and no further contracts for
its delivery in Buffalo were made.
The power has come to Buffalo so
steadily and regularly that the expert
mental stage has now been passed, and
other contracts are being entered into.
Arrangements have been made for 1850
horsepower by the Great Northern
Elevator company. which has now In
course Of construction in this city one
Of the largest grain elevators in the
world.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
netIrlnr Mlnister starts For Home.

Constantinople. June 16.-Mr. Terrell
the retiring American minister, has
started for Athens en- route for the
United States. Representatives OF all
the foreign legations and consulates as
we'll as of the American colony, paid
Mr.. Terrell complimentary visits at the
embassy, and much regret is expressed
at his Withdrawal. The retiring minis
ter had been accorded a personal audi
ence with the sultan.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
GUARD OUR PATENTS
Proposed Tariff Addition to Pre-
vent Misuse of Them.
FOREIGNERS OFTEN UNDERSELL US.
BY Means Of Cheaper Methods OF Manu-
facture They Can Use Our Ideas
and SO Get All the Trade
Away From Us.

New York, June 16.-Acting Collector
Couch, Appraiser Bum and Colonel
Phelps Of the law division of the GUS
tom house held a conference regarding
the provisions Of a proposed section to
the tariff act, which has for its main
object the protection of American pat
entees, more especially manufacturers
of coal tar products.
The proposed act was referred to the
secretary of the treasury by the finance
committee of the senate. Secretary
Gage turned it over to the customs
officials of this port for an opinion as
to its practicability.
The act directs that the collector Of
the port Of entry shall take and retain
samples of any product brought into
the United States and shall keep them
for one year, together with the Gus
toms papers, so that American manu-
facturers may be enabled to ascertain
whether or not their protests have been
infringed upon.
Claim That FOreigners Infringe.
1t Is claimed that certain German and
Swiss manufacturers of drugs like phe-
nacetine, antipyrine and like mixtures,
have for a long time infringed on the
rights Of domestic manufacturers and
have smuggled in largo quantities of
these drugs. selling them at prices way
below the market price.
At the conference no decision was
reached, but it was the opinion that not
only will the act, If it becomes a law
add materially to the already arduous
duties of the customs officials, but will
also enable unscrupulous merchants tc
get an inside track Of the business OF
their foreign competitors, many OF
whom are of the highest standing.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
CIVIL SERVICE ouANpARX.
The Syracuse Fire Department Is Unable
TO Fiji Vacancies.

The Syracuse Fire Department Is Unable
to FIJI Vacancies.
Syracuse, June 16.-The inability OF
the civil service commissioners to revise
their regulations to comply with the
new state civil service law and the
result of that law in wiping out the
eligible lists in all city departments has
caused a dilemma that threatens trou-
bic in the fire department.
Chief Nicholas Eckel died last week.
and First Assistant John p. Quigley Is
acting as chief. Second Assistant Thom-
as +. Ryan is III and off duty. The fire
board is unable to fill any of the va
cancies, even temporarily, and all of the
work consequently devolves on Acting
Chief Quigley.
1t viii be several weeks before the
trouble can be repaiced.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
coIIere Professor Elected.

Lexington. Va. June lex Repre-
sentative Harry St. George Tucker has
been elected by the board Of trustees
Of Washington and Lee university to
MI the chair Of constitutional and in
ternational law made vacant by the
death Of his father. Mr.. Tucker viii
accept. William Reynolds Vance Of
Shelbyville. KY, was elected assistant
professor Of law TO succeed Professor
John w. Davis. resigned. Professor
Charles A. Graves was made dean OF
the Law school.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
NH Prnnertx Sold.

Rockville. Conn, June 16.-The Win
demere mill property located here,
which includes a 10 set woolen mill, IA
dwellings and 2S acres Of land, has been
sold at auction to A. b. Pltkin Of Prov
idence for $500 The mill originally
was valued at sl5O.OOO. including ma
chinery, but as the mill has been idle
many years most Of the machinery had
been sold
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
montreal Preparing For tho Jubilee.

Montreal, June 16.-Montreal is as
suming a holiday appearance. The work
of decoration and illumination for the
jubilee, which has been going on for
some days, is progressing fast, and the
bunting and electric globes are being
strung everywhere. The electric light
companies have orders for 25,0oO extra
lights for private Illumination and will
illuminate Dominion and Victoria squares
and Mount Royal in addition with
1900 lights each at their own expense.
Immense stands for the purpose OF
viewing the procession are also being
erected.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
THE SAILORS STRIKE.
The Demand of the Men Is For Regu-
lar Scale of Wages.

The Demand of the Men Is For Regu-
lar Scale Of Wages.
Boston. June l6.-The sailors Of the
port Of Boston, who are on strike for
higher wages. now number about 300
men. Their demands have been made
known. They are that a minimum scale
of wages be fixed at S22 per month for
long southern trips and S25 per month
for short coasting trips, such as to
Philadelphia, New York, etc.
Incidents of the strike inspired con-
siderable hope. One ship, the Massa-
SOFT bound for a coasting trip, signed a
crew for the desired S25 per month. Two
other coasters offered $40 and $22, which
was refused.
A mass meeting win be held in the
rooms Of the Seamen's union, when ad-
dresses viii be made by prominent la
Dor men.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
sale of old nranuserlpts.

London, June f6.-At a sale OF old
manuscripts at Sothedy's auction rooms
Sir Walter Scott's Lady Of the Lake, ."
published in 1910, and other poetical
manuscripts brought e1.29O, and his
"Old Mortality" published in 1916, and
other prose manuscripts brought $500.
The Nelson memoir realized e1,00O.
and a collection Of Robert Burns man
uscripts brought EGGS.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Boston Working For an Elevated Road.

Boston, June 16.-The directors Of the
Boston Elevated Railroad company
have held a meeting to take preliminary
steps toward the construction OF an
elevated railway In Boston. President
william A. CASTOR presided, and the
executive committee was authorized to
get estimates for the complete con-
struction of the elevated railway struc-
ture and to prepare complete sched-
ule Of the value Of the property to be
affected, with view to estimating ac-
curately the entire cost OF the system.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
1tnlIan ErpedltIon Routed.

Rome, June 16.-The Tribuna an
nounces that the italian punitive expe-
dition sent against the Somalis to
Rvenge the murder Of several Italian
officers has been defeated by superior
numbers. with a loss OF 1S killed and
wounded
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Ask For a Temporary Receiver.

Buffalo, June 16.-PMmb. Burdict a
Barnard, manufacturers of bolts and
nuts, with large works at Tonawanda,
have applied to Justice Lambert for the
appointment of a temporary receiver
in the matter of the voluntary dissolu-
ton of the firm. The application was
granted. The assets Of the firm were
estimated nominally at 100000.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
struok with a FIatiron.

New York, June leila King, 20
years old. colored. Of al West Twenty
nintN street, was taken from her home
to Bellevue hospital with a fractured
skull. Ths ambulance surSaon who re-
moved the woman to the institution
said that she had been struck with a
datlron. She may die.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
snIolde cnu.ed by IIl Health.

Worcester, Mass. June 1e.-Eldon b.
Watkins. aged as years, committed sui
eide by taking a solution Of cyanide Of
potash. He was janitor of Sons of Vet
erans hall and was found by two mem
bers Of that order in the hall shortly
after he had drunk the poison. He
died on the way to the hospital. The
cause OF the suicide is ascribed to Ill
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Rumors About Barnato.

London, June 16.-The papers publish
columns of obituary. "reminiscences. an
ecdote and history as 10 the late Bar
ney Barnato. 1t is said that he thrice
attempted to commit suicide before he
left Cape Town
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

A. Victor Hughes; junior warden. Ed
win De Haven; treasurer, Mark l.. Gar
rett; secretary, r. Henry Young. A fine
collation. followed the election and
music, was furnished by an orchestra
composed entirely Of Masons.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
MONEY IN sueTREAsuRY.
Experts Finish Counting the Cash In the
subtreasury Vaults.

New York, June 16.-The experts who
came on from Washington some three
weeks ago to count the money In the
vaults of the subtreasury have COM
pleted their labors. The experts count
ed exactly $1s5. .Sss.OOO, divided as fol-
lows:
Notes, $s4, ,465. 900; gold. S77,94O,OOO; sill
yer coin. s52. .7Ss. 900; minor coin, $685.
600. The weight of the gold handled was
155 tons, and the silver weighed about
ten times as much more. The accounts
were straight" save for a discrepancy
of something like dollar in the petty
cash
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner OF Fourth and Shlpley streets, Is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
IcriptioD quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
national Bank Applications Approved.

washington. June 16.-The following
applications for authority to organize
national banks have been approved:
The National Bank of Dallas, capital
800. 900: the American Exchange Ma
tional bank Of Cleveland, capital $780,
0nO
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
NEW MASONIC MAsTERs.

Eureka Lodge, No. %, A. f. A. NJ,
held its annual meeting and elected
these Officers for year: Worthy mas
ter, Harry B. Murdoch; senior warden,
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
No Add,t,opal yillare Bonds Wanted.

Arverne. N. Y, June 16.-Arverne-by-
the-Sea has defeated by an overwhelm-
ing majority the proposition to issue
e175, 900 additional village bonds.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
seores OF the naseban oamsa.


AT New York
New York;. OO7 1 o -
st. Louise. 0 o 1 2 o o 0 o. 3
New York-Hits. g; errors. 2. st.
Louis-Hits. 10; errors. 8.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...... 0 800 oil 0 A. s
Chicago ....... 3 o. o 0 0 o o o. 4
Brooklyn-Hits. 9; errors. G. Chica-
go-fIits, 10; errors. 1.
At Boston
Boston ...... 2 Il 3 o O-1O
Cincinnati .... 0 o 0 0 . 0 I 4
Boston-Hlts. 10; errors. ?. Cincin-
nati--Hlts. IL; errors, z.
At Baltimore
Baltimore ...... o 3 3 0 0 0 0 -
louisville ...... 0 o O 4 o.
Baltimore-Hits. 10; errors. 1. Louis
ville-Hits. 8; errors, 2.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland ................ o.
Philadelphia ............. o.
Cleveland-Hits. 8; errors. 2. Phil
adelphia-Hits, 6; errors. 4. 1ol
At Washington
Washington Il O 0 0 0 o 1 B.
Pittsburg .... 0 0 o 0 5 Q 0-1'
washington-Hits. 10; errors, 4. Pitts
burg-Hits. p: errors, 1.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Weather Predictions.

NNWIIIET IIUIIUNIVII78
Occasional thunderstorms; southerly
winds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08
WORLDS FAiR. CHICAGO, 1893

Ahtte ls cuOuSn water difeaiN m tEt Seligman dam for a four months supply for the railroad company. This dam will be sixty feet high, and when full will furnish a two years supply for that station. In addition to the quarry at Rock Butte, which they are operating, and where they have about loo men | at work, they are also operating a quarry near Holbrook. Mir. Lantry's headquarters are at Strong City, Kansas, and he says hat tho above state IS very prosperous at present, more so than it has been for several years.
 J. s. Chase, one of the oldest Of old timers. being one of four sur. viyors of the first Walker party, came in from the north last evening where he has been engaged in pros pecting for some time. He has all abiding faith that some good mines will yet be discovered north of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad. Mir Chase was injured last June while out prospecting, and has recently been employed in light work at Walnut Canyon on the water storage dam there. He says that rapid pro gress is being made on the construc.. ton of the dam. ~,
 C. F.. Denton goes out tomorrow to assist at the exhibition of T. G. Barlow Massicks' steam shovel. This, after years of patient work. untiring experiments and never failing con. victiOn of its ultimate gold produc. ing qualities, is huge success at last, aud is liable to open the great fields of placer diggings and gravel banks that at tho present time are idle from lack of a cheap means oi work. Albert H. Trainor, of Detroit, is a guest of MT, Barlow Massicks, and will witness with other wealthy customers the exhibition run.
 Tucson has just established free swimming bath. As Tucson Is the seat of the territorial university, hence the educational hub of Ari- zona, they call in natatorium.
 From Saturdays Daily,
 J. r. Dillon has just received a lot of very hobby and late style pipes.
 Col. and Mrs. A. o. Drodie came in from Walnut Grove last evening.
 Mrs. Ruth Brickers aged 69 years, di.d last night between nine and ten o'clock at her residence in South Prescott, of neuralgia of the heart, Deceased was the wife of John Bricker. and had resided here for a long time She was native of England, and leaves a sister there 10 mourn her loss.
 F. NJ. Murphy is expected back from the east in few days. On his return the construction of the Big Bug railroad will assume tangible shape. The length of the road is about twenty-five miles from where It leaves the S. F., F. X F. IL leaves the latteI road five milesfrom town, making the distance from Prescott to Mayer thirtS miles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08
the Life is in it

The young, tender tea leaves are fired and packed right on the premises as soon as picked.
 No chance for Pride of Japan Gree Tea to lose it's life the natural aroma and strength of pure tea.
 N. J, BRANDENSrEiN & Go.
 San Francisco and Yokohama In f'll-:ragkt packages At all GrooerS'.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08
stOO Reward sIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure m all its stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical frater- nity. Catarrh being a constitu- tiOual disease, requires a constltu- tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting d. rectlv upon .le blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation oi the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietorS have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they oTer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send Tor list of testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY X Co, Toledo, O.
 Soil bv Druggists, 75e.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08

Judge E. E. Sloan left on las nights delayed train for Phenix to meet other members of the territo- rial supreme court. Prior to his de- patture he called the jury in the ordan-SchueTman case into court aud was informed by the foreman that they had been unable to agree. He advised them that in case of agreement they could seal their yer diet, place it in the hands of their foreman and then render 1t in open court. With these instructions he left them with their cOnsciences and the testimony in the case, to wrestle with them till a verdict is sgr reed upon.
 The jury in the Jordan -Schuer man case agreed upon verdict this afternoon and were released from the custody of the bailiff. Judge Sloan is expected to return from Phenix tonight and will probably open court tomorrow to receive the verdict.
 H. NJ. Kennedy, representing the Capitol Mills. of Phenix, was ia Prescott yesterday on his periodical visit.
 District court has adjourned till Tuesday, September :.
 Tha Prescott Brass Band expects to give a concert on the plaza to- morrow evening.
 O. D. NJ. Gaddis, prominent merchant of Kiugman, came m on today's train, and will remain in Prescott for the Labor Day celebra- tiOn,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08

R. H. BurmiSter will en- tertain Governor McCord and wife during their visit to Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08
Tolerated Them.

Who arc these people who live next door}" asked the caller.
 I've forgotten their name" said the wife of the prosperous pugilist They have queer ways, and they are rather poor, but they seem to be respectable. The husband, I think, is a professor in some school or oth- CT. It takes all kinds of people to make a world. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08
Hotel BURK El

BURKE & HICKEY, Propristors
 Some Of the tsatnrss Of this Housss
 ~ It is the only absolutely 6rs proof Hotel in Prescott:
 ~ It employs none but Warn CoOKs in the Kitchen.
 ~ It is lighted throughout by electricity.
 ~ Its table board is unexcsiled and its sleeping apartments ara kept neat and clean always.
 ~ It has . watchman on duty all night, thereby guaranteeing sll property secure from thievesv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08

The railroad companies have given one fare round trip rate from Jerome t0 Prescott on Monday, on account of Labor Day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08
Ills DimcnltY.

There is no occasion for you to envy me- said the prosperous per son, II have as many troubles as you"
 "I allow you do, mister" admit tod Dismal Dawson, but the diffi- culty with mo is that I ain't got nothin else "-Indianapolis Jour nal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08


 Mrs. N. O. Murphy and her son Paul and Miss Helen Wells left on this afternoons train for New York. Mrs. G. w. Vickers and Mrs. A. w. Edwards accompanied them as far as Chicago, en route to Ohio 10 visit relatives.
 4. Blumberg. of the New York Store, returned on Satur,' ay evening, from his easteIn stock huyinc tJip. Wm Mitchell, she we'll known Agua Fria stockman, came up from Phenix with yesterdays excursion ists.
 Filling teeth is complete and pain less by Dr. Heavenston's method One trial, and you will recommend 1t to your frieuds. jy2,f Fruit ice cream at Dillons. 7-6tl Gunther candy oi ali kinds at Ait ken < Roblnson's. td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-08
You Can be Wen

When your blood is rich, pure and nourishing. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and pure and cures all blood diseases, restoring health aud vigor.
 Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, head ache. Poe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
SHIPPING WIS.
Fort az NGrinss. nnd r0rtrunnutn
MAY y lSH1.
ARRIVALS


Spanish stmr, Nicito, Udibarri, Fer
nandino 10 ella sgow. 10 VIM. Lamb &.
Co. agents CoalcH ana sailed
Danish stemshiip Alexandria, Rohde.
New Orleans 70 rotterdam, to VIM
Lamb \ Go. Coaled ana sailed.
British .stmp. Aluriel. Faircloth, New
York to \. and W. Il. H. Co. for cargo
schr. Fannie Stewart, Dowley. NV
York light
schr. G. G. cranmcr. Nelson, New
York. light
sGhr 4. and $. Carson Carson. New
sehr; Marion Rockhll, Bragg, New
Schr. j. Il. Anderson. Bohunnon. New
York, light
schr james g. Blaine. Nelson, with
10000 ticsh nacl1cgcl
Tug e. w. Morse, blizzard. New York
with barGcs
Barge Colonel L. snowden Andrews,
Reed, old Point; iigh:
Eargcs Maics tic. Puritan. wasp. &. G.
Chapman ana Washington, 10 VIM.
Lamb 4 Co. for coal
Schr Lizzie 9. Williams, Williams.
Philadelphia. light.
Tug Asher J. Hudson, Williams, Bal
timorc with bar ses Triton Glide. len
ME Marshall and S;X lyle" baIgea.
CLEARED
Schr. Charles Morforl. Hagcrty. Ber-
bicc. by Charles Reid g. Sons. with loo,-
$50 white oak slaves and headings
Schr Emma r. Angc', Tripp. +. Bos-
ton with coal
Sch. George II. Devcnpu!t Mcleod
Portland. with coal
Barge President Mckinley, Delaware.
with lumber, in tow Of tug Mel
Barge General Mcclellan, noboken,
with coal.
Sghr NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
BRA ~ Esf.ET ron.

McKendree NJ T.. churcll-Rcv. r. IL.
Bennett, pastor.-Services at II a. III,
and p. III. lIpworth Lcauge meeting
at 4:30 p. IN.
Park Avenue Baptist church, Services
to-day at II a. III. and p. IN. Preach
ing by Rev. w. a. Twynham.
Certain additions to the amount re-
ported yesterday as raised by Mesdamcs
Webster and Nash's circle make an ag-
gregate OF $50.7O for them
Rev J. J. Wicker of Baltimore. will
preach at Sturgeon Memorial Baptist
church to-day, morning and evening
Regular services may be expected at
the churches OF the ward not mentioned
specially in these notices.
Park Avenue Presbyterian church
p. m. by the pastor. Rev L. b. Nc
Cluer.
The Sunbeam Society Of Alc1[cndrcc
church will give an entertainment at
l\rn Hall next Thursday night entitled
Market Day and Queen iTlora's
Day Dream" Admission, ten cents.
The following is the programme for
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party BY Aunt
Dnah and her Sunday school class,
Tuesday night at Kim Hall, for the ben
eft Of Trinity NJ. l.. church:
liaho solo .... Selected
Sarah Lee Moore
Duet, luaker's CourtShip .....
SIeSile ana Mabel i)1lbN.
Vocal Solo, Comm Through the
rye ...... ...... .....
Miss Lottic Parsons.
ltecltallon $500. ......... Selected
Miss IIsSic Halle.
Solo. Maggie May ..
Miss Clara Lambert
Motion song. Jockey Hat and
teather ........ ........
Seven lasScs
soOlo Selected
Mr.. l.. Frank Jordan
recitation, If q Body Kiss Il
l'ouS ......
Miss Annie Flanagan
Miss Florence Morrissettc
Presentation Of gifts by Hon. ". r.
Mayo.
fccitanon 1880. $3.50. 49,. Selected
Miss Daisy James
SUN $3.50. ..... ....... ...... Selected
Miss Maggie WnIdll
instrumental, Guitar and Man
uoiih ...-... ....... ..........
Mcssrs. Martin and Yahn.
t.ecllatloh go. -. ...... Selected
Miss Pritchard
Drill and Motion Song ~. w
sixteen LaSSieS Of We Oldcn Times
Auctionccring of silk ana Satin Quilt.
Refreshments.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

You know l have worked on this pretty
thoroughly"
would it teach aman to find out that
he Is in love II he didn't know IT." asked
Nellie archly.
why, yes: it's q masterpiece OF mind
analysis, and--I say, Nell how quecrly
YOU arc looking at me! It must be the
sun; it's hurting your eyes
He proceeded to lower the blinds uu-
I'll the rays no longer struck upon hc,
face. Nellie smiled. but 50 tenderly
and slightly that he noticed ii not
Il am afraid there is something in nv
eye, Edwin. worse than Il harmless
sun-ray. Can you sec unything?'
Dear me, ! hope not" lie cried. in
real alarm. coming over 10 her side. He
armed himself with Il silk handkerchief
and peered into her eyes as she lay back
in her chair. 4
Oh, silly dreamer, there was no sDccI1
to be seen in those lovely orbs. There
was an effulgent light in them which
few besides Edwin could safely have
gaHcd into.
The cornca seems perfect. can't
sec any dust. and there is no cxtrayasa
ton" he muttered Slowly and distinctly.
Possibly the optic ncrvc muy''-
Don't YOU see anything. Edwin?'
Nothing. Neil"
That's strange. Look again Edwin ;.
Edwin gaaed again. ookin" Jnucl,
more !iXcdly and approaching nearer 10
the two little globes moro potent in at
traction than fiery spheres in The heav-
ems.
Nellie began to smile
DO you see anything now, Edwin?
You are very close"
My own image OF course"
Not surely in my eyes Edwin"
yes, my image in your eyes is "a re-
lection of what is in"--
My heart, Edwin
&Ihe words were muttcred so low as
TO be scarcely audible In flash he un-
derstood Clasping her in his arms he
cXclaimed:
.Confound Ovid, he has taught me no
thing"
And Nellie, hiding her rosy cheeks.
whispered:
oh. yes he has. and will do never so
much more If we learn il together, dear