davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
IMPORTER.
Seventh and King Streets.
TEAS AND COFFEEs EXCLUSIVELY

Sylvester d. Townsend Council for
Jesse Jones. who is charged with
abortion, made application to have
scvera! counts In the indictment out,
The court after gong into th. quei.
ton throughly refused to grant the
application.
I. b. Sinclair who pleaded not
guilty Yesterday to stealing a team
IN Chester.
Wien asked by Chief Justice Lore
this morning il he had a LAWYER re-
piled, Several have been to see me
this morning. your homer, | don't
know yet whether | have ons or mot"
Later the prisoner secured David |.
Re,nhardt as his counsel and
changed his plea to guilty. The
court sentenced him TO lime months
Imprisonment When sentence was
pronounced. Sinclair who is a Young
man about % Years Of age, broke
down and wspt.
Clara Brown, colorcd, was placed
on trial on charge OF larceny of
clothes from Ella View. also colored.
The jury brought IN u verdict CT not
guilty but the WON 10 Is held on au-
other charge
Jesse X. Jones was arralgned on
the charge abortion and pleaded not
guilty the case will be tried this af-
tcrnOon. =.
The grand jury returned true bills
against NJ. B Furry, !and VIM. II.
Fuhert for attempting 10 obstrucs
public justice; Bernard McVey for
conspiracy to obstruct public justice
and Helen 5. Calvert known as Dolly
Taylor on the same charge.
The case against McVey and the
Taylor woman is that they conspir-
ed to spirit away a certain Rachel
Henry, who was a witness in the
State vs.. Rachel Henry case who
was charged in the City Court with
selling liquor without license.
Warden Mes:rve was notified this
morning by Secretary OF the State
Layton OF the & Governor OF the las h.
cs in the case Of lIerost McCaulcv.
McCauI.cy who is from we'll
known family, was convicted ycster-
day on the charge OF larceny ana
was sentenced to two years imprison
ment and to be whipedwith Is i she 9
Tomorrow. Under the Governor 5 re-
spite, the lashes will be omit ted
until alter the next meeting Of the
Board Of pardons on October 7tb,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Business

Notice has been given Of bust
ness meeting of the West Church
c. E. Society, to be held Sept. 25.
The annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Down Among the Cotton.

The African Dramatic Company
will give a play Down among the
cotton Blossoms at Walnut street
Hall, 9th and Walnut streets, on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2lst.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
EONEN'S TAILORED SUITS,

Elegant Norfolk Suits, rich In style high
quality, perfect fitting; black and oxford
straps running over shoulders; new style
liars aad sleeves; near silk lining through
out Speciaa at $5.2s worth $500.
Dress Suits Of the richest looking cheviots
an serEes: jackets lined throughout with
heavy tatfeta silk: skirt has n cut founce
black OF blue: val uN SIS OQ, at 50, ,42,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
OF For Texas

Howell S. England and DR.. c. NJ.
Almond left today for Galveston,
Texas, where two new companies in
which they are interested have been
organized.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
CARD BASKET.

Miss Margaret E. Haynes left for
Philadelphia yesterday where she will
spend few weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Hunter OF Chester, Pa,
is the guest Of Mrs. George Keesey,o OF
this city.
Miss Martha McClintock OF Balti.
more, Md. is visiting her aunt Mrs.
George Coyle Of thls city.
Miss Estelle Roberts has returned
home from pleasant visit to re!a-
tivcs in Elkton. .... 81.
Mrs. Chas. Dorricott and Mrs. Mars
den of Paschali, spent yesterday with
friends in this city.
The family Of J. Frank Ball re.
turned to town today from pocopson,
Pa, where they have been spending
the summer
Miss Jessie Vernon has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends ia
West Chester.
Mrs. Margaret McElwee has re.
turned home from visiting herdaugh.
ter Mrs. Richard RoJhwell at Green.
bank.
Miss Anna NJ. McElwee has return.
ed from Brandywine Springs where
she spent the summer. :,
THE WEATHER.
In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to day clear weather will
prevail, with warmer temperature
and light winds.
On Saturday partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail. with cooler
temperature and westerly winds.
On Sunday clear weather and
cooler temperature will prevail with
easterly winds.
The thermometer at w, G. Taylor's
drug store 3o2 King street today reg.
istered as follows:
7o'cock 10 O'Clock lo'clock |
Ga 68 "a
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
new FALL HIRT WAISTS

A. handsome Polka Dot an1 Figured Elan
nelette Waist, beautiful colors; special at 3Dc
worth G)c.
tliwool Flannel Waists, in all imas gin able
coiorh tucked all.o,er; stock collar and
bishop sleeves; 81. w value ut 9Se
Black ~ iins Naists. elabo rately tucked ::
French backs; stock collars, with turn, overs !;
Toe value vi 1Sc.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Cleared For Phil ad .lph a.

The steamer, Kittir, with China
Gay. cleared for Philadelphia to-
day.
The steamer White Cross with
part of cargo OF ntr ate OF Soda
cleared for same port.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Louis Jacoby.
.LOUISJACObY
''lhe Always Busy Store"
No. IA Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
We Want Your Trade.

We to have it known in every Wilmington home that
ought Jacob best bought Convincing proof offer
ed every dayn values that noeaby superior that every
careful buyer mns it. Below you will find list of Taormade
Suits Separate Skirts Fall Waists Lace Curtains Underwear and
hundred other things figures that will surprise you lowness
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Eui'iiny Permits

brothero Inspector John J. Cas-
say Issued two building permits
TO Anment Eckman this morning.
One was to erect machine shoI
81 by 80 tectto te constructed oI
wood and one for the Belts Machin ne
company TO cost SIS. 900 and the
other was tocrect an office building
for the Trump Brothers Machine
Com any to cost s.. 300.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

NNTANTED-TWO STEADY BOARDERS
w 7:6 south Harrison street., conveuient
to Belts. Trump'a West Yard and Pulp
Works. slO.Jtt
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
$I8. 90 To Chicago And Return Via
n & r. r.

Account of the Encampmeut OF
the Union Veteran Legion at Chi.
cago. Oct 9Th to llth B&O II. X will
sell roundtrip tickets, Oct. 9th aud
7th. Good to return until Oct. 10,
at rate OF $500
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Shirts and Drawers the 400 quail ty at s5c.
Extra heavy Mems Fl ee-c cd.lined Under.
wear IN different styles nd shades; the kind
Tor " hich hers ask soc. IN sale here a ( SIC.
All wool Medical ed Scarlet Underwear,
Shirts single and double breasted, Drawers
double seated; special ut 76c AID g8c. Worth
81 81 and 81 Is.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
COLE--SHAW.

Joseph G. Cole and Miss Bessie L.
Shaw were married at Asbury NJ. r.
Parsonage, Sept Is, 1902, by Rev. H.
s. Dulany.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
PYLE-ALLEN.

Mr.. Albin Forrest Pyle, collector
for the D. g. A. r. & II. Company
and Miss Laura Orah Allen Of this
city were quietly married in Grace
church yesterday afternoon S o'clock
by the Rev. William Writ King,
d. D.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

Mrs Harry ". Chairs Is visiting
Mrs. M. G. Rnthr rauff in Philadelphia
for two weeks.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations are coireate by +. D. Lackey
j. Co B'nters and brokers,
Sii Market str cot
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

INOi' SAl.E-COUaTEl,, tHrW CASES
II and shelving; must bs sold by Wedues.
day. Apply 6ls King stree sl3..t'
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

Panta fleece.lined, reg ularly &c at 20,
Boys Extra Heavy Flee CO. Lued Shirts
and Drawers, sizes from a4 to34 value SIC
Cnildren's Extra Heavy Ribbed Vests and
Pants. iu white and ecru. sizes from " to "a
from &c up
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
CHARGED With Larceny

Omcers Shields and Davidson this
morning arrested Louisa Stokley,
corored, on the charge OF larceny OF
q skirt
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Fresh Arrivals

IJVVu uuItSuaV
Daily, of the hand
soonest Boys Clothing.
Charming pattcrns.-
Prices will surprise you.
Boys Suits will give
: good service end will
look well for S1.jO, s.
: and $50. Really Fine
: Suits 50, $50, 81, $40
: and s..
Besides our very low
: prices, to bring our store
: to the notice Of the Boys
: aud il addition to en-
: courage them to industry
and to gather ideas OF
: business, we shall pre-
: sent them with some
: thing useful.
: With every purchase
8 Of s. or over in our Boys
: Department lshort pants
: Clothing, Hats and Fur
: nishlngs, we present
E your boy with a complete
E Printing Press and out
5 fit free.
{ 1t is not a toy, but a
E useful and Instructive az
s ticlc whereby he can
5 easily earn enough to
8 keep himself in clothes,
s printing visiting and
: other small cards for his
8 friends.
] Open Tuesday and Sat
) day evenings.
/ MAX EPHRAIM
! NEW YORK
! CLOTHING HOUSE,
! 5O4 Market st.
Next Door to Clayton hoI',
!!kHlI aIuuLllLy 4 uMuN
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
THE GREAT LACE CURTAIN
SALE CONTINUES

Notwithstanding the heavy sci ling OF tire
lest two days, our gre,.t purchase is still yur
led enough to salt any taste Or any purse
100 pairs OF odds aud ends OF Lace Cur.
tnins. only few OF ono pat tern in the lot
which hnS been but rpcen Nv rrceivrd. Th,v
a'n Of the lsind usually sold from 15c. TO So 10
the pair Here they are ut a9c. i9c, $40, 69c
9Sc $l,:5, ST. 49, $l.YS S. 10 and Slrp
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
OFFER TO CLOSE.
,hy H. HAurLsvE, skD AND FRENCH

Vvs stres,s. hoadquarser. for l.. q
Smith guus and Peters ssmi.smokelesa
shells, The strongest, cIeHnest aud best load
Cd shell on the market for reed and rGil birds
AN limo w,s
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

Good Styles and quail
ity never sacri-
and feed for plice.
As low prices as
Up can be made for
good goods. See
To-date our line of new |
fall Suits for,
Young Men and Men, $40
to $40 i II Mems sizes; SO
to SIS for Young Mems
sizes, 1G to 20 years.
Mixed and fancy Cheviots
and black Cheviots and
Thibets will be the popu-
lar cloths for this season.
Single-breasted Sacks, full
front, broad shoulders, Ca
det fitting backs and high
cut single-breastcd niched
collar vest with peg tops
and medium width trous-
ers viii! he the proper and
popular styles. --latest sty-
les i'll trousers Boys long
trousers 81 to 81. Mems
$3.50 to $i for dress; SOC.
to W for wear anI work.
ing. New t'urnishiugs
opening every day; Neck
ware, Cnicrware, Hosiery
and Shirts.
JAS I. MULLIN & SONS !
9th and Market, Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
RARE HOSIERY BARG AIMS,

Ladies' and @ EMS heavy r.isle Thread
Finished Hose, the I5c kind NJ DC or 8 patfs
for 25c.
Extra Heavy Boys Bicycle and Ch Id ren's
isle Thread Hose which sell TO gl,larly from
loo to zoe, ut I0c and l"1ac.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Louis Jacoby.

Pstticoats Of dam
bri cor muslin, ,dsep
lawn a oun ces with
th re = lows OF linen
torchon iDs ertingA
edged with wide
lace; others with
hem stitched tue ks
and rumo Of extra
wide embroidery
dust rnM-, at vSe /;
worth $2M
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
LADIES' SILK WAISTS.

Extra heavy TafTsta Silk Waists, bl acb,
pinH, blue md III the new evening shades :
plents hemstit ching. tucks or cords-yalua
1000; special at " vs.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.

Radical clrarnnce OF oil our White Waist
for ySc, 81. ~ and $l.va
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

Miss Margaret E. Haynes left for
Philadelphia yesterday where she will
spend few weeks 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

palms, after their second waltz
was done. II his usual frank
open hearted way he asked her
after they had been seated a
moment:
May 1 now tell you why 1
wanted TO keep the piece from
the defeated coIors Of Kansas
the day [ paid the bet?'
why certainly you may; l
am always ready to hear mys.
ferrous things. ''she replied
without showing that she was
IN the least suspected what she
knew, in truth, was 10 follow.
He hesitated for moment
nonpIusSed by her apparent
unsuspiciuuSness. and then SAID
1t was because your shoulder
had { ushed tie bow against
mine. Alice. my darling! May 1
have the greatest pleasure
which could lLlI my lot in life?
the pleasure OF calling you
my w.:
Her face flushed, Il deeper
crimson than the petals of the
roses which she wore, as she
laid her hand in his and nobly
murmured, Yes"
VIC BARTH.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Quincy Man Architect.

Ernest M. Wood will furnish
the plans for the A. r. Lever
ing hospital at Hannibal. Mr..
lowering yesterday notified the
architect of the acceptance of
the plans as represented in the
sketch submitted and now Mr.
Wood will proceed to make the
plans in detail and draw the
specifications.
He will have the work COM
pleted by the end of the month.
When they have Jeen re.
ceived at Hannibal odds for the
erection of the building will be
requested from Contractors
Quincy Herald.-Mr Wood is
"a nephew Of our estimabIe fell
low citizen, B. o. Wood, and
will be remembered as one of
the architects who drafted plans
and specifications Of church
editice for the First Baptist
church in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Country Pleasures.

Some peoples idea of the
country Is work, hard work
when as Il matter of fact no one
has more leisure time and puts
it in an innocent and please MT
way than the young people who
are raised in the country, for
the reason that there are tour
long winter months for them to
play and do their sparkling in
after the sun goes down.
1t was just that kind of young
folks woo arrived at the pleas
ant home of Miss Macil, the
charming daughter of Mrs. An
ME Fields, south of the city, a
few evening since and enjoyed
themselves playing various
games Unit, the hand Of the
clock pointed TO twelve.
The country people enjoy
eating and know just how to
fix up something nice therefore
the refreshments were expected
and no one was disappointed.
Those enjoying Miss MaciI's
hospitality were Misses Julia
Hagan, Jennie Jewell, Alice
Mudd, Irene Mudd, Lib Burch.
Beatrice Jewell, Mary Wlnsatt,
Alice Woolford, .Cordie Bynum,
Ethel Bynum, Essie Jewell
and Messrs Ray Umstattd, Al,
lie Umstattd Lee Tewell, Al
bert Burch, Tom Jewell, Mari.
an Mudd, Loaren Jewell,
Arthur Bynum, Frank Jewell,
Frank Crandell, Will Woolfork
and Nj. and Mrs. N. Finch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
The Sermon of Il.

For text for the New Year
what better could we have than
john Boyle O'Reilley's little
poem: 1.-The Real Good?" Here
it is:
" What is the real good2'
l ask in musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
Knowledge said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
said the maiden;
Beauty, SAID the page;
Freedom, said the drea mer;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, said the seer.
''Spake my heart full sadly:
The answer is not here.
Then within my bosom
Softly this l heard;
Each heart holds the secret;
Kindness is the word.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Bold Love.

He'd nothing but his violin:
I'd nothing but my song
But we were wed when skies were blue
And summer days were long:
But when we rested by the hedge
The robins came and told
How they had dared to wed and win
When early spring was cold
We sometime supped on dewberries
Or slept among the hay.
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Came out to hear us play
The rare old tune. the dear old,tunes-
We could not starve for long,
While my man had his violin.
And my SWEET, love song.
The world has aye gonL well with Ms
Old man, since we were one.
Our homeless wandering down the lanes
II long ago was done.
But those VII" wait for gold and gear
For houses and for kline.
Till youths sweet spring grows brown
and sere,
And love and beauty time,
Will never kuo the joy of hearts
That met without II fear
When You had but your violin
And sonE, my dear
Mary Kyle Dallas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
The Rest Cure.

Quiet and warmth are the
medicines of the four. footed
philosopher.
If dog is aiIing be rolls
himself into a ball in a warm
corner and eats little or moth
ing till he is we'll.
Many a time rest is the only
medicine needed by the sick but
we seldom follow this example.
The biped losses the instinct
of the animal.
He fumes, frets, takes stimu-
lants and medicaments, and
gives no chance to the recuper,
ative forces of nature.-From
the Philadelphia Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
A Romance of The Thanksgiving Nilsson.
ri.RanSaS Foot Ball Game.
tContinund from last weer.

CONTINUED from last weel,
Soon thy were back again
at the Midland, and he left her,
promising ~ meet her again at
the time and place appointed
tor the payment of the bet.
The APPOINTED time arrived
and two very punctual young
people reached the spot almost
simultaneously. The AlIeget.
ties were there. not only two
boxes but manv. and also an
immense buqnet of grert vel.
low chrysarlh"mums tied with
streaners Of black ribbon. A
long hong chat followed at the
close OF which he handed her a
card upon which she read
JAMES COURTNEY ALLEN
lOpeKd, Kan.
and she. in turn. gave him one
on which lie read
ALICE FLETCHER MOORE,
Hannibal, Mo.
q, are You from Topeka? 7
used to know girl out there
named Florence StOner; do Won
know her? She was an old
school mate at The Convent of
the Sacred Heart IN ST. Louis. "
Know her? Well i guess l
ought to pretty we'll; she is nv
first cousin"
Your first cousin? We'll this
is interesting, Florence Stoner's
first cousin and me never to
have heard Of you! WHY L
thought she had given me. al
different times in our acquaint.
ance, every masculine relative
she possessed"
She has my permission to
give me to you, too, if YOU are
willing TO accept
They laughed gayly. and
she retOrted, now don't yet
foolish, but tell me about Flor.
erce havn't seen ner for
over two years. and it has been
a coon's age since I had Il let
ter from her. She was i'm Cali.
itornia on a visit the last time
| saw her. and / was travelling
in the West, She promised TO
visit me the next summer hut
something happened and she
did not come; 1 would give anvI
thing to see her. Will Won
please tell her that I shall
write to her at once for that
promised visit; and won't Won
add your entreaties to mine?
for | am half dead TO see the
old girl with whom | used TO
play pranks in school. | never
had the real live sport when in
school at M. S. u. that [ did
when in the Convent; for YOU
know that being forbidden anv
thing makes it so more desir.
able thing 10 do"
But 10 go back to Florence
and The relations, she has given
you; do you remembered the
names of any of them?"
She blushed. tor she real.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16

When you buy laundry soap
you expect it to tighten your
labor You are disappointed
when you find that you just do
all the work youself. If you
must rub and scrub and all the
dirt out, why use soap at all?
MAPLE, CITY SELF WASHING
SOAP does the work you buy it
to do. 1t is pure soap and all
soap. For sale by all grocers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Rub.E.Dub.Dub.

Three women at tub. But
it only takes one woman to do
it with MAPLE City SELF
WASHING SOAP. 1t washes the
clothes cleaner. in a shorter
time, with less work, and less
soap What more doyou want?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
Notice ofShe,H's Sale in Partition.

State of Missouril
County of Rails
In the Circuit Court of Rails County, Missouri
William A. Utterback, Sanders H. Utterback
Lucy H Utterback, Polly F. Smith, Sarah N.
Utterback, Harmon Utterback, Eliza E. Utter
back, Darthula B. Rhodes, Jefferson Rhodes,
Robert Lee Utterback, Elmer E. Utterback,
James W. Utterback, Douglas 3. Utterback,
Benjamin West, Avery Yancy. Myrtle Yaucy,
and Maggie Utterbark, plaintiffs.
VS..
Legran G. UtterbRck, John B, Utterback, Mar
tin Utterback, Albert Utterback, Bessie Ut
terback, TheodoreC Polling and A. W. Ely,
Defendants.
By virtue and authority of decree aud orde.
of sale made by the said Circuit Court in the
above entitled cause and of Il certified copv
thereof, dated January T. 1902 Twill on Monday
the Bird day of February, 1902, between the
hours or nine o clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, at the
front door of the Court House in the city of
Paris in the County of Monroe in the State of
Missouri, sell, at public vendue, to the high
est b! oder, the following described real estate
situated, lying and being in Davis Addition TO
Monroe City, in Monroe County. Missouri,
to wit: Lots one ~ and two ~ in block number
eight (S.
lar February term of the County Court of said
Monroe County for the year 1902,
Terms of sale; cash in hand.
JAMES W. CLARK,
Sheriff OF Monroe County. Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16
VIC BARTH.

Rev. J. NJ. Yiugling, pastor of the Bedford
st. NJ Z. Church, Cumberland, Md, says 1t
affords me great pleasure to recommend Cham
berain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy. | have used it and know others
who have never known 1t to fail" For sale by
B, o, Wood,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-16


% yes, [ should think | do;
she used to telf me / might have
Frisco. who was a brother. |
believe. every day at least"
We'll, you must let your af.
lection for him cool off some
what now, for he is married.
But did she ever give you
Jack?"
/ % cs, got Jack too; and |
always thought more of him
than of any of the OILERS but
she SAID she was afraid l would
fight him, for he was SUCH a
terrible tease. What has be
come of him? l hope he isn't
Married"
~" he isn't yet; out at pres
ent he is most dreadfully
"gon+' on tail blond girl
WhO looks for the world Ike
you; | am sure you would have
captured him if he had seen
you first"
20 dear me! I am so sorry!
Now that | hear this. no one
but Jack will do for me at alt.
What does he lock- like? Is
there no hope?" and she Wruns
her haods in mock distress,
while a broad yet anxious
smile over spread his face. !
We'll, 1 rather think their is
IA great deal of hope, if l am 4
Judge OF human nature; as. to |
what lie looks like, behold |
Jack" and he stepped out be.
fore her in the most ramatic
pose lie could muster.
Her face was scarlet iu an
instant, but she did not loose
her self control and replied,
Well it is hard to tell which
of us Is the most devoid of rea-
son tonight. The game must
have had bad effect on us
both.
Notwithstanding SO eminent
an authority as yourself, l
must beg leave to differ; |
think we are in null possession
of the faculty, reasons; at least
| know that | am. And on the
strength of this. let me ask
you question. and promise to
answer me truthfulIy and &C.
cording to the dictates of your
and reason.
Will you answer my letter if
l write to you when I get
home?"
s. lie turned her face away
toward the east, and Sirius the
Great Dog Star, first paled,
then flushed through all the
shades Of pink and winked and
winked approval to her. In
a few moments she turned to
him with a bright smile and an
answered: Yes.
We'll, my tram leaves in
wenty minutes So | shall have
oarely time to catch it now. |
hank you thousand times for
your kindness aud for the pure
pleasure which your society has
given me this afternoon. |
shall tell Florence all that you
SAID and shall urge her to visit
you; and-aTd--may | make
one more request?"
"Wny yes certainly if it he
not to great to grant. l hate to
refuse"
"Well-may l come with
Florence when she visits your"