davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
REVIEW OF THE WHEAT SITUATION.

CHICAGO, July 1s.-The Daily Trade Bulle- tin in its somi-annual review of the wheat situation to-day says: Estimated supplies of four and wheat in second hands in United States and Canada equal g, ,o00, ,000 against 42- GOO, 900 bushels one year ago Supplies of wheat in farmers hands, 1s, coo oOo against so,- eco, 00J bushels last year. Estimated wheat crop, 650 0G0, 900 bushels. against $50 0OO GOO bushels last year. Reports the distribution as follows for past year: Consumption sos, GOO GOO bushels: seed 60 00o, 900 bushels; exports 2i7- 0o0, GOO bushels: hand July l. about 42 GOO 900 bushels. total of 627, GOO, GOO bushels Esti- mated supplies in the United States for cur rent harvest year, 6j2 GOO. 000 bushels Stocks in Europe equal 5s. 900 bushels against 80 GOO. GOO bushels last year. Outlook for world wheat crop favors an increase of 300, ,000. 900 bushels in excess of 1897
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Family extras. s5@5 1O bakers ex- tras, s4 1894 S5 per bbl.
 MILLSTUFFS-Prices In sacks are as fol- lows. usunl discount to the trade Graham Flour 8 20 per 100 lbs Rye Flour, g 75 per 100; Rice Flour. s7; Cornmeal, s2 50; extra cream Cernmeal. B 25; Oatmeal H25 Oat Groats H 50; Hominy. E 25d3 50; Buckwheat Flour. s4 Whole Wheat Flour. B 50; Rolled Oats (bar- rels(. s s596 25: in sacks, 6 656I6 05; Pearl
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
Pier.
m. | Sails.
Steamer. Destination.
.YIppING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Wednesday, July 15 Ger schr Nelson. 4lh days from Grays Har- AGSi stmr Crescent City. stockneth, a1 hours from Crescent City.
 Wednesday,, July 13 stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Dieso' Goodall. Perkins & Co., 1yo,o- StmT Alameda Van Oterendorf. Sydney and H9n9a bark K ganaeo Johnson Ho J. D. Spreckels Ss Bros. Co. Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu; Williams' t;t.IirN stmr Fulton. Mcintyre Astoria; Gray & stmr State of California. Thomas, Astoria; Goodall. Perkins & Go. ,.,s Schr Abbie F. Morris, Tuirrell, Mary lslahoi Bay State and Alaska Mining Co.
 SAILED.
 Tuesday, July 12 stmr Greenwood FageTIg1d; T1a1desdav July 1s. Aus stmr Burma, Mlkulicich. NanaimO' stmr trnr Washtena%. WiasiS6aEaV Groscup. Tacoma stmr Orizaba, Parsons: Eureka stmr Jewel Madsen. Caspar- Stmr Sunol Dettmers. Stmr Scotia. Hansen, Eureka 3ll'P stmr mr. Wellington. Eif saimond si Nanaimo. Schr Lettitla. Wilson, Coos Bay. schr Kettle sundborg, Johnson, -
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS 10 D. m.-Weather hazy' wind NV; velocity 20 miles Add Domestic Ports
 July s-Lat 14 W. Br ship Angesey, hence March for Queenstown. ,, July S-Lat 50 N, long, Is "; Br ship Prin- rose Hill, hence March for Hull
 MISCELLANEOUS. FALMOUTH-Arrived July 13-Br ship lin- lithgowshire, from Oregon with loss or two boats, cabin skylght and steering wheel oanl- DOMESTIC PORTS. UsAI-sailed July rc-stmr Newsboy. for ALBIoN-sailed July 1a-stmr Cleone, for NEwPoRT-Arrived July 13-stmr Alcatraz. NEWPORT ts)-sailed July 1S-stmr Alca- traz, for San Francisco. GRAYs HARBOR- Sailed July 13-stmr Sig nal for San Francisco.
 EUREKA-Sailed July 13-Stmr Chilkat, for HARDY CREEK-sailed July 1S-stmr News boy, for San Francisco.
 EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE-Sailed July 12-Nor ship Prince Edward, for Honolulu.
 FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG-Arrived July 12-Br stmr Elm press of Japan. from Vancouver. PANAMA-Arrived July S-stmr San Bias. QTEENsTo owN-Arrived July 12-Br ship Anglesey. hence March 6; Br bark Windrush, from Portland; Ger ship Emile, from Port NEWCASTLE -Nsw--sared July 12-Br ship Gi99Fd W for san d,,dG FFanGiseo TGh. .-r.cout. from Acapulco. June 29-Stmr Starbuck. LIZARD-Passed July BET ship Primrose Hill hence March 2, for Hull. QUEENSTOWN-Arrived July 12-Br bark Errol, from San Diego; Br ship Orealla. hence March 3. FALMOUTH-Arrived July 1s-Br ship Roby. from oregon; Br ship Pyrenees, hence March TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. BALTIMORE-Sailed July 13-stmr Heslin. for Glasgow N EW YORK-Sailed July 13-Stmr Majestic for Liverpool; stnr kensington, for Antwerp. 1 QUEENSTOWN-Sailed July 13-Stmr Cepha- | lonia, for Boston. for New York; stmr Pennland. for Phladel- phia.
 Trave, for New York.
 COPENHAGEN = Arrived July 1s -stmr Thfngvaila. from New York. s BOULOGNE-Arrived July 13-Stmr Amster- dam, from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
Builders Contracts.

Theresa (Teresa) Murphy (owner) with A. Mcdonald (contractor), architect M J. Welsh. ing. clustering. brick work and grading for all terations and additions to present 2-story build ing to be raised and made Into a 9-story build ing lot SW corner of Natoma and Russ streets; S14QO
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
FOREIGN MARKET.

LONDON. July 1s.-Consols. III 11-1s; silver, 27Itd: French rentes. 103f l0c.
 LIVERPOOL July 13.-Wheat steady; car goes off coast. more inquiry; cargoes pas sage little doing; French country markets, quieter; Liverpool wheat. No. 1 California. Is 1d87s 2d; wheat In Paris firm; flour in Paris firm.
 WHEAT-Futures closed dull; July, 5s 7lAd: September, 5s 117sd December. 5s Sgd.
 CORN-July quiet. 3s 1lsd; September quiet, 3s iHd; October quiet, 3s 3sd.
 COfrTON-IYplanfs 2 1y-32d
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
Thursday, July 14.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the doy in the order of occurrence as to time. The the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights given additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts except and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. quiet but steady; No. spring wheat, old. 756 soc. No. spring wheat. old. 75@S4c; No red. 77l67Sc; No. 2 corn, 32E.Q32&c; No. ? oats, 23Ikc; No. white 26Isc: No. white 251k426c; No. rye, 45I4q46c; No. barley. 31634c; No. No 4 soo1 \ S9 ,,dia dsxseed seed si Gth t ss sOGs 95; lard, per 100 lbs. s 5OQ5 55: short ribs sides OooseD, s 45Gt5 75; dry salted should CTS (boxed) 47sQ47sc; short clear sides (boxed), s6a6 20; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
GOES TOO FAR.

T onerstant," said the colored phil osopher, dat some mems consider. it a high honor ter be de -fust mems kilt in de war. Now, dat's all right, ez fur ez 1t goes; but it goes too fur. Sup posin dat I wuz de fust man kilt in de war-whar would I be wen dey wuz celebratin' me? l tell you, my people, a live nigger in a June wortermillion patch Is one thing, en a dead one wid a governor funeral is another. De live nigger kin heah de hurrahin', en de dead one can't Oats all dey Is to it!'
 The "bottle post" is an old institu- tion on the south coast of Iceland. Let ters are put into corked bottles, which are waited by the wind to the opposite coast. They also contain a cigar or other trifle to induce the finder to de- liver the letter as addressed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
sUN) MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
 Times and Heights of High and Low
 Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San
 Francisco Bay. Published by official
 thority of the Superintendent.
 NOTE-The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mssion-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height Of tide Is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
TIME BALL.

TIME BALL Branch Photographic Office U S. N Mer- chants Exchange, San Francisco, July 13, 1898.
 The time ball the tower of the new Ferry building dropped at exactly noon to-day l. e., at of the 120th meridian, or at s D. m. Greenwich mean time
 CHAS. P. WEIGH, Ensign (retired) U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RA1s1Ns. ETC

The inquiry for Dried Fruits Is reported i'm proving. New Apricots particularly in de- mand and buyers out in the country after them There is little talk of Peaches and Prunes yet.
 DRIED FR .rs---Prunes, carload lots. 4a@ DC for 40-60 8. 4h@414c for 50-6G's 3&G4c for Go-70's 3A@S12c for roses, 2a4GSc for S6-sO's 2H g25ec for 9o-l -lo0's: Peaches. 3Q5c; fancy. 51kGl Sc; peeled, lOGi2Hc; new Apricots, Sasc for K9yals IS;Sa old Aprieots, 5qSlse for Royals and rated Apples, 7l4q.c; sun-dried 4Ik@5c; Black Figs, in sacks, 2q2hc; Plums, 4i3q4a4c for pitted and 1AQ1i9c for unpitted; beached Plums' 5g5Ac; Nectarines. 4a5c for prime to fancy; Pears. 2l2Qiiac for quarters and 3@5Jsc for halves, according to color. etc.
 RAISINS-2G2l2c for two-crown. 2%G3c for three crown, 3l4@3%c for four-crown 4Hc for seedess Sultanas, 2Ac for Seedess Muscatels and $lq1 15 for London layers; dried Grapes, 21ac.
 NUTs-Walnuts, 3Q4c for hardshell. 4asc for softshell; Almonds. S94c for hardshen 6d7c for softshell. si4a9c for paper-shell Peanuts. 40 61sc for Eastern and 4Iac for California; Pe- cans, 6lzQSc; Filberts. 9I&Q1oc; Brazil Nuts SQ9c per ID; Cocoanuts. s4 50I5 per 100
 HONEY-Conlb, 9ar10c for bright and GG77o for lower grades; water-white extracted. 5lzQ 6c; light amber extracted, 4aiq5j1c per fb.
 BEESW AX-24Q 26c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Or. July 13.-Wheat-Walla Walla, 6lG6,c; valley and blue stem. siG65c.
 WASHINGTON. TACOMA, July 13.-Wheat dull and lifeless. Club Gle. blue stem GAG.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Peaches and Apricots easier though the Apple crop would be rather shy this year. and 1t is no exaggeratOn to say that the hot wind of a fortnight ago blew half of them off the trees in several important districts. The same may be said Of Pears.
 Oranges do,ng better. Lemons are weak Lines are in better supply and weak.
 HuckleberrieS on the market at 10c per 10.
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Strawberries. $2G3 per chest for large and AIt6 for small.
 Royal Anne Cherries, So94oc; loose, 2lAa3c per h.
 double layers.
 Cantaoupes, s1Gl 25 per dozen; Nutmegs. 75c per dozen; Waterme!ons, $1G1 75 per dozen
 Red Nectarines, }1G1 25: White Nectarines, seq 75c.
 Fontalnebleau Grapes from vacaville, 5oc0s1 per crate; Seedless White Grapes from Yuma + per crate; Black Grapes, -
 Blackberries, s3fJ4 per chest
 Currants, S 50GI3 per chest
 Plums. 50q75c per crate and 35G75c per box Apricots. 4oII5c per box and 10GrS5c per crate and s40G65 per tor In bulk.
 Peaches, 5Ccd$1 per box, S5c9sI % Der basket
 Raspberries. s4G6 per chest
 Apples, 40q50c per small and 75cG$1 90 per large box.
 Crabapples 50@6oc per box
 Bartlett Pears slQ1 9 per box: Windfans CITRUS FRUITs-Navel Oranges. s1 5OG7s; Seedlings, 75cQsl; Lemons $l 25d2 for com mon and S2 50a3 for good to choice Mexi- can Lines s6q7; Bal anas. s1 25d2 per bunch; Pineapples. SS24 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
EASTERN LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 13.-CATTLE-The general demand for cattle to-day was fairly active.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
CASH IN THE TREASURY

WASHINGTON, July 13.-To-day's statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail able cash balance, s233 2s4 229; gold reserve sl75 HO9 i36.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14

C.). Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma; Everett. Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.). 10 a. m July 5, 10, b, 20. 25, 30. August 4, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with this company's steamers for Alaska and c. N. Ky. at Tacoma with N. P. Ky, at Vancouver For Eureka (Humholdt Bay). 10 a. m.. July l. ', 13. F. 9. s1, August 6, and every sixth day thereafter.
 For Santa Cruz, Monterey san Simeon. Gaviota Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro Nos Angelesl and Newport a. m., July 4, s, F, Is. 20 24 2S. August 1, and every fourth day thereafter. ford (San Luis Obspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (I4os Angeles), Il a rn July 9 6, 10. IA IS, 22. 26, 30, August 3, and every fourth day thereafter
 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosa lia and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m.. July 19 August IA.
 For further information obtain folder.
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers sailing dates A"5 TICKET it3R OFFfCE -4 New Montgomery street (Palace HoteD.
 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen. Agts.,
 10 Market st, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
WHEAT MOVEMENTS.

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter marke was firm. Creameries, 13lsGp16c; dairies, 11GDl3Hc Eggs, firm; fresh, 11hc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
DRIED FRUIT.

NEW YORK, July 13.-California dried fruits quiet and steady.
 PERFORATED APPLES-Common, 6GSc; prime wire troy, SAC choice, S.4ec; fancy 9i5c
 PRUNES=qsc.
 APRICOTs-Royal. S14@1Oc; Moorpark. 10 Gl2c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKET.

Silver unchanged. Grain markets about the same. Hay firm. Feedstuffs steady. Beans quiet. Potatoes and Onions about the same. Butter weak and plentiful. Eggs firm. Poultry dull but steady. Fresh fruit about the same, Dried Apricots in demand. Provisions quiet Meats unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
INVESTMENT BOARD.
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales in the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
 Morning Session. 800 Con Cal & Va. Il 50 Sierra Nevada. A
 Afternoon Session. 200 Chollar .......... F $50 Con Cal & Va. 0S 300 ........... 11l500 Ophir ............ 10
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
PORTLAND's BUSINESS.

PORTLAND, Or. July 13.-Exchanges. s251 25S balances, s45, 259.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

According to a Treasury statement the money In circulation In the United States on the lst of June was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
OCEAN TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

<. \. 8 ":::: k Steamers leave Broadway aE-~ wharf, San Francisco. EsSA For Alaskan ports, 10 a. ul., ES3SSNLEA July 5, 10, 15, 20 25, 30, August \ ES ENSEAA A. transfer at Seattle. } kifEx2s% Sa5 For Alaskan ports (from k.8Ssss ssa--@stsi5 Folsom-street wharD, 10 a. m.. IT s<shSss&SA July r. August f, p, transfer
 axSsA at Portland, Or.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14

COTTON MARKET. NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-COTTON-Stead ; middling. 13-16c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-22

face 20 face in the vehicle, and then
perceived that she was Jane.
lyon saw me, then 20 cried.
ayes" said sho, ~ saw you on the
train, and. thinking that it would be
embarrassing for you To- meet me at tine
party, DECIDED TO 90 PACK 10 New
York You must get right ont and go tc
the Grays'."
Certainly not" said warmly "Do
you suppose that will spoil your day
by driving you back 10 New York in
this way? / am not such brute l will
return. but you must so to the party. ]
never would have come here but that
heard you had declined.
$50 did L." said she. "but changed
my mind day before yesterday. Mother
wanted mo TO go She thought it would
be we'll for me 20 do So.
"Janc," said |, with trembling
voice "has this folly of ours SO hurt
you that your mother is anxious and
"Not in the least" she answered
quickly "You entirely misunderstood
me-
1T has frequently been my misfor.
tune TO do that, replied. "But it's
too late to speak of it now. Won't you
please forget that you saw me today
and 90 to the party as you had in
tonded?"
But she wouldn't do anything of the
sort, and we sat there disputing as 10
which of us should be the human sacri
fee and which should go 10 the party
until three more passengers for tho
Junction arrived and cut Off our discus
sion
The subject involved too many init
mate details for us TO talk of il in tho
presence of strangers, and tho situation,
which had been bad enough before was
rendered much worse by their advent
Jane and / had been unable to arrive
at "A decision before they came, and we
certainly couldn't do it afterward. Nei-
ther OF us could leave the carriage with
ont seeming TO sacrifice the other, and
the result was that we remained and
were trundled over to the Junction.
We had to converse, because tho 9TH
ers had heard us talking and subsequent
silence would have seemed peculiar AS
we could not speak of the one topic
which interested u.s. we spoke OF every
thing that didn't wish | could ro
member all the stupid things we said
They would make first rate modern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-22
NEWS, PROVIDENCE, R. L. THURSDAY DECEMBER 22 1898

this latter period, bat finally several
railroad employees came in. Thoy had
walked down from the sceno of the
wreck Ono of them bad evidently
found some article lost by one Of tho
passengers at the time Of the accident,
and all were examining it as they stood
by the stove in the middle of the room.
was watching Iano out of the corner
Of my eye, aud saw her start violently
and clutch her gown over the region of
the heart She is not given TO theatrical
gestures for their own sake. and knew
that something must be amiss.
Immediately saw her walk rapidly
toward the group by the stove.
"Will you let mo see the iocket that
you founds" said she.
That was the first intimation had
had as to tho nature of the article, but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-22

didn't covet me. but were led into think.
ing so for the moment by the fact tina.
/ belonged to somebody else
The lovers part was so agreeable
that began TO play it with a fine as
sumption of sincerity, aud it seemed to
me that Jane liked my acting almost as
well as she had ever liked the reality.
Mrs. Gray was entirely deceived, and
in the evening, finding us together in
one of those romantic hooks of which
there are so many in the great old
house, she congratulated us upon our
reconciliation.
The moment was full of embarrass-
ment. 1 don't knew what we should
have said TO her, but she relieved the
situation by asking how we happened
to miss her carriage at the station and
to arrive at such an hour Strangely
enough, we had escaped that very nat
ural inquiry up to that time.
"Jane lost her locket in tho accident.
and we went back to hunt for it, said
i Will rtduy LueuuaClly
"Oh, yes" said she, II remember
that locket. hope you found it. :"
For answer Jane displayed the keep
sake. Mrs. Gray took il out of her hand,
and, to our surprise, Immediately
pressed the secret spring.
/ saw Jane flush and make queer,
spasmodic effort to regain the locket
But Mrs. Gray was holding it up to the
light and out OF James reach
"'Gerald to Jane. she read,
"'Christmas, 1896, and always Very
pretty, I'm sure"
And she returned the locket with
most beneficent smile and feft as 60
ourselves.
"'And always" whispered.
"Jane, did you mean those words?'
"I did when l had them engraved
there" said she
"And now''--
81 mean them more than ever" she
answered simply.
have said that we were in retired
spot, but 1 think ii would have made
no difference il searchlight had been
on us and the whole world spectators.
It was probably an hour afterward--
but 1 had an impression that it was
about three MANIFESTATION Mrs. Gray
sent discreet servant to inform us that
we wero in danger Of missing tho cere-
monies attending the unveiling of the
Christmas tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-22

society drama of the innocuous kind.
The ride seemed so long that was
afraid the driver had lost his way, but
If he had he found il again, for
we pulled up alongside the station at
last
We went into the writing room, and
there, in a corner. we renewed our dis.
cussion. j tried to persuade Jane to 80
back TO Princeton, and she insisted that
should do so
We became so interested that we let
New York train 20 bv, ana tnero
wasn't another within all hour and
half.
This meant that we should not reach
New York before 3 o'clock, and wo
should have the pangs of hunger added
20 our other woes. Perhaps IL was this
prospect or il may have been the mutual
folly Of letting that train get away
which told upon oar tempors. Certainly
our discussion became acrimonious.
Jane " said nc last 1--WE mustn't
quarr~ again. There no uso in itnow.
People who are no longer anything to
each other have nothing to gain by
quarrcling IL isn't as il we were en-.
gagged aud had our freedom at stake" "
You arc quite right, said She,
"and since it seems that we can't talk
without quarreling | suggest that we
dCh & talk - nll
OF course two people with So much
on their minds can't sit side by side in
perfect silence. It didn't take us Eve
minutes 20 find this ont. and everything
we said made matters worse. so pres.
emily Jane went over TO the other side
Of the room and pretended TO be inter.
ostod in time table. while / sat on n
bench and read an old lettcr-the very
last resort Of the human mind when ID
must have something % do
We had the room TO ourselves during
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-22

length from me and was looking back
when my glance rested ON her, but she
Immediately turned away and began
TO walk with tho others toward the sta.
ton.
The sight of her filled my mind with
confusion. OF course she could not he
journeying 10 Princeton on that day
with any other goal than tho Grays'
Christmas party. It was equally ob.
vious that she would not have come if
she had had any idea that / was TO be
present.
Undoubtedly she had been deceived
by my decIination Of tho invitation, az
by hers
Such being the case, it was my plain
dutv 10 fee / could not subject her &C
the annoyance of meeting me. Neither,
TO be perfectly frank, could | stand such
q collision myself
The best course seemed TO be 90 loiter
until Jane had ridden away in one Of
the Grays' carriages that would surely
De waiting az the station, and then 90
look up some conveyance that could take
me back 10 Princeton Junction.
approached the station warily. for
did not wish TO be seen by any one who
would report my presence to the Grays.
l saw one Of their oquipagcs moving
away filled with people, but could not
be sure whether Jane was OK the mum.
Der.
lnquiriBg Of baggage man, whom |
found In an obscure corner OF the station
platform, ] learned that two coaches
were already waiting for passengers
who wished 10 ride over 10 the Junction
He pointed out an ancient md ponder.
ous hack, aud, after % word with the
driver, climbed I'M
There was already ono passenger.
lady who sat on the rear seat did not
notice her particularly until we were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-22

standing between man and woman.
Sitting close together and speaking
into each others ears, wo found IL easy
10 be amicable. And we came to an
agreement which neither OF us would
have doomed possible at any other stage
of the days adventures IL was that we
should both go to the party. that we
should show to all those people the pos
sitality Of friendship following love,
and that We should pursue tho same
course thereafter as long as we lived.
Our advent was hailed with loud ac-
claim Few people present knew that
we had been estranged. and those who
did naturally supposed that we had
made it mp.
tasted once more the joy of being
envied by men who coveted Jane and
viewed with interest by women who