davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Contribute to deserving object by
attending the Charity Ball at the Car
roll Club Tuesday night, November p.
Admission S109. Luncheon Zoe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

The coming caucus O 'he Republican
members OF the newly-elected Board
of Cor 2issioners is causing number
of gentlemen no little anxiety. Ihere
will be but eight men in this caucus,
and it will practically be all over be-
fore anybody knows what is going on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

The contest between T. c. Moffat
and Charles Seibert, for clerk OF the
Board of County Commissioners, IS
getting very hot, and there are those
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

A very attractive line of Diamond
Brooches and Earrings at McNamee's s,
1907 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
Ag.CTgON!

| Vacheron and EOnstantin Watches to be
| sold at cur auction sales.
| DILLON, WHEAT IL UANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Robert Cline will be the next Chief
of the fire department, for big red
apple.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Don't be humbugged by poor cheap
stuff, but buy only the Capital City
Dairy Co. S Purity" Butter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
>\\AlLnlIb1 S35,00O worth of
%sssE ~ WATCHES
EsGSss ID Is yffa~A AND
VD DIAMONDS

During the dull summer months our
buyer was looking for Watch and Dia-
mond bargains at spot cash prices. The
result is he found too many Watches and
diamonds by several hundred. We have
the goods and 10 reduce our stock we will
offer S35. eco worth of Watches and Dia-
monds at the following reduced prices
for the next 10 days only:
ladies' or Gentlemen's Watches
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
<<<><<<<<<<<-<-<<<<><>>>>
DOMESTICS.

case Of White Shaker Flannen.. SIC
Regular 7c cotton fannel. ........... 41zc.
Regular &c Canton Flannel. .......... &c.
Regular 10c Canton Flannel. ........ &c.
so-inch heavy unbleached muslin. 412c
Fast color Calicoes. ...... 324c. &C, nc.
Good Country Flannel yard. l0c.
Good Wool Flannel. yard......... lsc, &c.
Dress Innings Cheap.
Dress Silks, Dress Braids.
80 pieces Of new fannelettes, regu-
lar Joe, Monday. .-.................. &c.
Table Linens Cheap.
Toweling-Cheap Towels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
OPPOSED 70 TIE TRUST.
Stockholders Of Local Tin Concerns
Against the Combine.

SOME CT LA BELLE STOCK HOLD
ERS OPENLY DECLARE THEM
SELVES AGAINlST THE TRUST
AND SAY THEY WILL VOTE
AGAINST IT-EMPLOYE OF THE
LA BELLE TIN PLANT INTER-
VIAWED ON THE SUBJECT.
WCRkMEN GENERALLY OFPOS-
ED TO THE COMBINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
NARRIAGE LLCENSES ISSUED.

Newest design in Sleeve Buttons and
Links at McNamee's, 1907 Market st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

Large assortment of Diamond Lock
cts at special prices at
H. Z. HILLMAN & co.'s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
SHOE SALE.

rec pair of Ladies fine Wei Kid pat >, %
ent tip Button, $222 kind. s5'S 81
~ : I iIaG1e God shoes ........... loo
Misses and Boys Shoes......7oc, Ssc, 9Sc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
NOTIONS.
GENTS HATS.
CUTLERY.

To knives and forks. per SET. 3sc.
Fl fl knives and forks, per set........ SIC.
81 90 knives and forks. per set...... &c
Set Nickel tea spoons, per set--.... &c
Set Nickle table spoons per set...... 15c.
Carving knives and forks cheap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20

You can buy the goods you want for
Christmas presents at this sale and by
making a small payment have them laid
away until Christmas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-20
LADIES' SILK SKIRTS.
LADIES' jackets.
LKDIES 8,

We offer the greatest stock Of elegant
Handkerchiefg that ever came down the
pike Prices &c TO &c, regular ~ price.
See them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
Kelth'S Opera II OuSe.

The special request variety week at
keith's Opera House began with a
matinee yesterday and In the evening the
artists played To q very large house.
The performances exceeded even the
sapRuine hopes OF those who had been
among the first to take their pick OF seats
at the advance sale. The program con-
sists OF the most select features that are
on the vaudeville stage today. Mr.. Keith
has certainly Deen most successful In his
effort To place before the public n vsude-
VILE attraction that is of such n high
order that IL meets with the approval OF
the Inost critical. This program has not
been made free from the slightest objec-
tionabie feature at the ex pense of max
ing IL dull or lacking in life. It IL from
beginning TO end succession OF the
brightest, cleverest funniest and most
attractive features that IL has ever been
the good fortune of the people Of this city
To witness. Bogert and O'Brien. tie
musical comedians, gained the attention
Of the audienc at tie start with their
original aud funny sketches. M. Rudin-
off, the French entertainer. we'll sus'
tanned his reputation as the most versa
tile entertainer In vaudeville.
Clara Norris, SO well known as n favor
ito emotional actress, made her first ap-
pearance on the vaudeville stage in this
city In n dramatic sketch, entitled Blind
Justice. she was assisted by +. 4.
Herrott. Tbs sketch was in more
solemn vein than the Others, but Rraced
by Clara Morris. 1t added q dignity To the
whole evenings entertainment that was
well appreciated.
Joe Hart, assisted by Carrie De Mar.
presented n vaudeville sketch mbracing
all the best hits of "A Gay Old Boy. {"
including his best songs and dances,
which scored hits In that farce. He was
brmful of fun nnd only increased his
already great popularity la this city.
Carrie DE Mar nns the same attractive,
winning way as ever.
The first present in this city OF the
AnimateosMusioS Sheet made a great hit.
as IL also did recently mt Boston. It
drew out from the audience the heartiest
applause.
Prof. Leonidas. with his educated oats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
WCs'm nSter Theatre.

Flynn and Sheridans new city sports are
the attraction that Manager Batcbeller has
for his patrons nj the Westminster Theatre
this week The company il large. up TO date.
and presents an enjoyable program. Tho
chorus which Is made M OF corps OF pretty
girls IL ahead 81 any that has been seen ~
this place of amusement this - ason. The cos
tunes worn are rich md OF a unique design.
Tire curtain ruises on an amusing creation
by Pail sheridan. entitled "a New Christen.
ing" IN which Crissie sheridan ASSUMES the
leading role, the entire comranyi Asa sting.
Tho oho begins with numbf of vocal Sc
lections by the favorite duo Amie and Mary
smilsS, who are followed by nj Tom Ward.
IN his original set, Fnn snd Silence
John fiyhB. tue Celuc kine. ssstsfed -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
Olympic Theatre.

The performances at the Olympic Theatre
have been good OF late that any thing sug-
gesting falling off from the high standard
is noticed by the large number OF citizens
who have now become regular patrons Of the
home of vaudeville. While the bill this we X
is good il falls a triie short of the interesting
exhibits of the past six or eight weeks. There
is no especial reason for this any more than
il happens So The various things offered are
all worth attention, but they are not particu-
larly novel and much of it has been seen be-
FORE Some OF the performers masters in
their particular work and their skill and
cleverness received generous recognition.
The Blondells appeared in society sketch
that had many admirers, and Mcmahon and
King presented a neat dancing act. John aud
Nellie Mccarthy were excellent in polite
society sketch and Press Eldridge, a famous
fun maker, who is n great fsvorite in New
York and elsewhere, offered several OF his
comic. songs. He was heartily greeted and es-
<Pyyhod cordial relations with the big audi
ences during the afternoon and evening.
Milton and Dollie Mobiles assisted by S. c.
Halpin presented an original farce entitled
"Bil2 2eville Junction, "a nd LeClaire and Hayes
were entertaining soubrettes IN a change act.
O'Brien and Havel made a hit in a singing and
aorobatic act. some of the acrobatic work was
marvellous in grace and rapidity. Howe, Wall
andwalters were amusing in musical sketch
in country postotiice and they played oil
sorts or trick Instruments. The bill closed
with pleasing exhibition byProfessor.A .Aliuis
educated monkeys, said TO be the most ac-
com plished specimens of their race now be-
fore the public. The same program will be
given every afternoon and evening this week
and the show will be found worthy of patron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

maintains the element OF sincerity and
commands attention.
Mr.. Dalv's company is particularly ca
pable in the work. Ii olght To bc, be
Gauss 10 has had lJng acquaintance with
the work and also because IL ein nbraccs
players who have been set down as artists
bv critics OF expetiepce IaH vpracity.
Mr.. Powers Is n deligbtfur comedian. Bis
method IL unique and he gets results OF
the most amusing character without ap-
parent effort. For this reason he 10 fire.
quently surprise anu constantly en-
tertaiDing. lie sings and dances, acts tuo
clown and dues 10 all with so much
ABANDON AMI polish that he appears to
be one If the elegants OF the cast m stead
Of q . down-trodden Cbinanap, pruprie-
tor of the ten house, ia hard luck.
Miss Nancy Mcintosh Is n star OF the
first magnitude. She has been heard In
short time after het. return from Europe
on study, and before she was accepted
hy New York as one of the Leading vocal
lists on the American stage. At the
present time there ure very fow light
opera sinners that chr cope with her IN
the Interpretation 81 ilrst-clas5 niusic.
h has b,antiful soTrsno voice. sweet IN
tone aud 90 remal kaOie cHrryiuR capsc
ity. IL Is pure, n,xitle, resonant ana
tuneful Her method IL up n date al {
besides heing n char Mug singer she j.. a
Il ne actress. OF voUrse she was appre
ciattd ana bef Efforts a. we'll ss those %
her Associates aroused tne biR andience To
the most spontaneous KIND ~ euthu
slasm. Therc was 20 mistake about IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

fOk sat- Ntse-roym cuttss~ &c OAK
snd beach Apply III IA Randall. 20 taK
land ltsarh sNsnup Bov2-ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
The Gcisba" was success in this city.
4 oh tn ha

The Geisba' was success in this city.
1t deserved To be.
Miss Virginia Earl wass every body's
favorte. she was u 9ush Of inerriment.
she seemed TO have as gnou a time as
anyone and her spontaneity was infec-
tlous. Her voice Is not particularly note
worthy, !but her style ~ Immense. Mr..
steRer ~ no stranger here and his hne
stage presence, II ia tendency TO overact
ID overlooked, his pleasing voice and un-
remitting earnsstness, contributed a
generous measure to the plensuro OF the
evening.
Tho other parts were finely played and
the chorus WAS I'm fine singing form,
The beautiful scenery was much appre-
ciated, too. Indeed &c Is difficult to recall
more satisfying performance. 1.-The
Geisha" will stsy in town all the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

Miss Vera Olcott appears in a laughable
sketch and Il followed by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson in descriptive duets, and thoir selections
are made more pleasing with an electrical
stereopticon, all Of their selections being new.
Tho next on the program is the rainbow
dance. led by Miss Crissie sheridan. during
which number Of living pictures in bronze
are presented The German and Irish team,
Arthur Whitelaw and Harry stewart are next
on the program, and they cornpare fayorably
with any team i'm their line.
Then comes the sDecisl attraction OF rhs
bill. The Robinson Baker tri6, the famous
jumpers and ieapers. Their act is neat and
very interesting.
MIR. and Mrs. Coley Grant, the colored Kohl
noors Of comedy in their own creation ,sre
the last in the olio, and are all that could be
asked for The entertainment concludes with
n brand new buresque entitled "In the Ten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
DOLE'S INTENTIONS.
Not Hero tn Lobby, out i'm the Interest
of Haw iiian Islands.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-When Presi-
dent Dole of Hawaii landed from the
steamship Peru yesterday he was rot
received with any great ceremony.
When the steamer docked President Dole
was greeted by the Hawaiian consul and
q few friends, but there were no repre-
sentatives OF the United States govern
ment TO formally welcome him. The
customs officials passed the baggage of
the family without inspection and that
was all.
President Dole went 10 the Occidental
hotel aud received aumber of reporters.
He said:
Il do not come to the ted States
to work for annexation. Y am merely
on friendly visit to this country and
its president. / expect TO remain in
San Francisco three or four days, when
1 will start for Washington and will call
upon President Mckinley. 1t was
thought best by my government that
during the consideration OF the anneXa-
tion treaty / would better he in Wash
ington and advise the Hawaiian legation
or certain matters. IL is not my in
tention to make any argument or do any
lobbying for anne xatlon. OF course. IL
/ am called upon to give any informa-
tion. will readily do so.
Il am also interested i'm the form OF
government to be adopted for Hawaii
in case of annexation. The treaty pro-
vides for the appointment of a committee
10 investigate and decide upon the form
OF government. Pending a report Ha-
wall will probably he regarded as a ter
ritory. and President Mckinley will ap-
point a governor. Certain changes will
have TO be made at once i'm the present
form OF government for the island and
| might be able 20 advise the Hawaiian
legation as 90 those changes. I think
che sentiment Of tho people of the island
Is more than ever In favor OF anneXa-
tion. To be sure there are some natives
who are Indifferent and others opposed
TO annexation, but no one knows just
| how many"
President Dole Is accompanied by Ma
| jor Isliea - his personal s'aff. Colonel
| Fisher of the Hawaiian army and Dr.
| Day, his physician.
II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

An elegant performances of "The
Geisha' was seen In the Providence
Opera House last evening by large and
fashionable audience. 1t was expected 10
bs just as 1t turned out to be, because
George Elwardes' Japanese musical
comsly has been the reignins attraction
in tho bome Of art Days New York
theatre, for long time, and the players
seen here ara the same artists that ~ ain
tanned tie reputation Of the English com
&c opera for such n long period In the
metropolis. There is everything TO
recommend this work as presented at
the present time. TO begin with the
Iibrettist has furnished simuls, compre-
hensive ana interesting matter The
score maker has been lavish in. music,
much of iJ charming In character and OF
beautiful tone. IL Is dainty. harmoni-
GUS. intelligent and peculiarly interestin.
from nearly every point OF view. As a
matter of fact. IL outstrips most or the
so-called comic opera OF recent construo.
tion.
Associated with this excellence of text
and music is good taste 1he spectator
does not anticipate being shocked with
vulgarity. There is nothing To suggest
such misfortune in the heap OF spar
kles. If there is a display of trim ankles
and lingerie it is a natural one, sort
of fzz TO an agreeable stimulant. Nobody
would ike to soc IL left out.
The authors have maintained the
oriental flavor. 1t seems a little more
than English Japunese, consequently the
spectatsr wonders II tn Y really sly such
tuings and do such things in The far East.
In this wandering away from present
surroundings the imagination has n
healthy Tevel in a sort OF wonderland,
mid scenes that fancy coplures and herein
lies something of the charm of "ih he
Geisha.' 1t does not appear to bo
libel OH the subject 1t deals with. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

derloin, or New York at Night" in which the
fun waxes fast and furious. In this Mr.. Ed
ward Wood, the well known bag puneher ap-
pears, and IL is safe TO say that his equal has
not been seen in Providence this season. Dur
ing the week he will meet some Of the local
bag punchers.
This excellent bill will be- presented ever
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

What's the mstterf" inquired the lsdy
fsir. - nothing" reriisd the knisht. wbo
-ss down "a nis hand. snd knee muttetins
wrSthniiiy Nothins st oil events thSt
couid sxtsct sou e. interest youfsslf in.
hut what j. itf" We'll. " you must know ,
I've Just lost one of the ryots out vf thi. shirt
~ ail "-FI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

and dogs, was last but not least on the
LIST
The animals were certainly remarkably
traineC. and not tie least attractive act
that of the cat who elm lbs n rope To the
top az the house, climbs into n basket and
dsscends TO tho stage by parachute.
Altogether IL Is undoubtedly one OF the
most refined and select entertaining
vaudevilles ever presented I'm Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
PROFE SSTONAE CARDS.
oNE OF 1mE TINEsT.

Prot J. H. Emerson, the Opticiau. will A.
the most dificult eyes 20 your perfect sausfac
iion ~ une.half the price others charge. tx.
animation frce. At HOSMER'S. Ruli'u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
?E RSONd T..
FOX sALE-MFSCELLANEOUS.

MOTOR FOR SALk,-Manufactured by the
Waddell- -hntz Company uf Bridgeport, Conn.
II is > horsepower no volts, II ampiers and
IS IN first. class condition.. Apply or address
The Evening News, G9 South Wator street.
SAMDUSI FOR SALF-Fiour barrel, II
cents. A H. tnnt Mrg. Co. end of Troy
street. mrll n
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, warranted one year, JJc. S-day oak
or walnut clocks strike hours and half.
hours, N.1i At HoSmers corner Mestinin.
ster and Franklin streets jazz n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
roR SALE RrAL EsrArr.

FDK SALE sn.TO0m 0Ou-e. 10 burnett
sreet Apply 10 ~ Russell hrOwB.
fOk sALE buttObwood- ICttsss para
ally futuish0t Apply O. ID Russell brown.
H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

Tske tssative Brauo Quinfue Tablets A. drug
gists retuat ne munsy u W. fans 20 curs zc
Inc genuine has 4. Is. . on tsch isb.st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28
THE SONG OF
THE SWING.
BY MARGARET PULLING.

and piainvicw without Herbert Fowl
or. would Doe a lonely place indeed.
No questions were asked in the Grey
family about Herbert Fowler's depart
ure III they knew he was gone they
learned A. from the other boardcrs Of
tho house where he had been stopping.
Each evening the whole contingency Of
the small hotel wandered oyer 10 the
Grey villa. and there. over their cool
drinks and cakes. the young people Of
PlaluWcw discussed the happenings Of
the day and the chances for eo0d
time the next day. For few DAYS
Herbert Fowlcr's name was frequently
mentioned. but be was soon forgotten
in the eay days OF plailvicw in au-
tumn.
The wealthiest man ia Plalnview was
John CI1pea. q bachelor with a lnc fam
and beautiful house on the village
end OF the farm. he was more eligible
Than any other man Bon PlaiuViaw.
MANAGING mammas had had their eyes
ou lm for years. but John Gr.ges knew
comfortable home when Dee had one,
and gear after year hc enjoyed tho
pleasure of plainviews youngest and
Drr.Ile-f society without ever becoming
seriously cntauglcd in love affair
but with Gertrude Grey ll had been
different with John Grlggs Never. DE
declared 90 h's h0uso-kceDer and only
c0nfdaut. had Doe seen q young woman
with $50 many accomplishments Such
manners ELEGANCE and beauty: $50 much
grace. 500 much dignity and good hum0r,
Tho old h0usrkccuer grumhled 40 this
hut John Griurs insisted on admirinC
Gertrude. just how Ear his admiration
had gone not even mo had dared 90 say
The autumn wore away and the cool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28

that II IS al a mistake. We talked It
over last evening but We did not know
how TO tell you and ail the Plainview
people We wanted 20 break IL of and
did not know how 20 do So"
The next day Piainview was astoni5h-
cd for the second time that season.
AT q party given 40 Gertrude's house
Gertrude and Sir. Griggs together made
the smiling announcement that they hao
broken their engagement by mutual
consent. II was an q mistake. they said.
They would be the best OF friends here
after. but as for anything further than
that they had not been as much ID love
as they thought they were.
Mr. Grirgs 20 be sure aid not seem
as enthusiastic over the tidincs as Ger
trude. but he was going 20 Europe III
few days and that fact spoke loud
or than words. Yes. he was glad 10 DID
free again.
But AZ the party there was young
man who seemed hiiar.ously ana sp-
pramoly happy. lie talked 10 every one
81 once. but hls eyes fingered upon Al'
Gertrude as though they would 1eN'uf
her. Alr and Mrs. Grey were fairy az
feutlve To- him also and introduced MIN
IN a stranger as "Our friend 1ir. FoW-
Ter who was stopping here two seasons
aro." and Mrs Grey added in vh's-
per 10 ono. "Ie went back 20 Che city
has been wonderfully successiul-we
never Thought 70 OF him DE always sccm-
od such "a moth. but you never CAP
fcl how soon man VIII foiile down
a faw wc ks later Ilailv.ew bad nn-
other surprise Really there was no oNl
az eu-urises that year. but this SURF
uriec was an everlasting ono. for b. Wa5
followed hy Wedding bells Iul orange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-28


DAYS deepenol into frost. Soon the
snowAakcs were upon tho ground ana
Then all Piaiuview knew that the long.
ore1ry winted had set iu Gorruae
Grey seemed To- feel the coming dark
season more than anyone clsc and often
her mother remarked That She had never
known Gertrude so quiet before. For
hours she would SIT al '.e 'acN "i--
dow luohins OUT over 'N' i'l N'i. 'uA
az tho lawn. now snow covered, ana her
eyes would rest l0ugueiv upon tnc tate
tered threads of One swing which Vav-
cd iu the winter breeze Airs Grey had
ordered tho swing taken l3Nl go ,hc
approach OF Win"r, nut Gertrude begged
SEQ earnestly that me aW.nf "e Ie.l u2
That her wish was Si''li,V ana ITO
ropes hung as lh SUNNI Hi.n ''e 'ib
bo"Iu between '"'ii''
OF eti'itie u'I ''' 'l' .'"" '"l",
ANA $50 WINTER '"'''o "''" went """
Alrl passed away
SUMMER tntt year ln Ia'HF-DW WIS
O. duh a1 dr though non'iv coI'l 1--we
inld why. rut 'ie'tfNlf Grey u'e IIt
OFT PlmnNeW' was Qulfl .Au' Ni'Aoul
her, summer NE lh II'liiNl-" ora. No
SO once asalh autumn came ana INC
cold oreaiy WINTER sel .i'
one morning ID M"Icn 1ei'uoe as
tonished her molhef 10y pursuing mo
the family sltlhg room "itH ile ".-
uouncemsnt. Mamma am gong TO
marry John HilssS'
Mrs. Groy's work dropped in her Tap.
Tie proposed TO me ltat evening
after prayer-mee'ins' When j was SING
Ing 90 him I'm the paflort ana you and
papa We're in Che sittng-room. told
him that / would think u over and
mama. j have Thought 30 over. j intend
to marry him."
Great was the asiomshmcnt IN flain-
view over Gcrtrude's berothal. The
girl had been 50 depressed OF late SO
iorlorn' that 'he news was received