davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
UnionvilIe.

Unionville, Feb. 1S.--Jas. McMurray made
a trip to B. G. Miller's last Sunday even
ing to witness the marriage of Miss Tir-
phie Miller and Chas. Norton, of Moravia
Claude Swank returned home from Tren-
ton, Missouri, Monday evening.
Harry Sharp. from Moravia, was in our
city Monday evening.
VIM. Smith, from Williamsfeld, Illinois,
is visiting relatives and friends at this
place.
A valentine party was given at the home
of C. B. Miller's last Saturday evening
a good time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Fannie Mcfarland, from Bunch, is
the guest of Mrs. Monroe Raison, of this
city.
John Mcconnell, from this place, went
to Keota. to buy a team of horses
Allan Collins was caller at the home
of Miss Gladys Miller last Sunday evening
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

FdCkWOOQ.
Packwood, Feb. 1910. F. Fryer has
purchased the Childress property on
| Pennington avenue and Third street,
paying $1,000. Mr.. Fryer will occupy
lit after May l.
The meetings still continue at the
Christian church.
The carpenters are working every
day on the new Methodist Episcopal
church.
Chas. Coykendall of Fairfield has
rented the bulldog on the southwest
corner of First street, where he will
embark in business.
Mrs. l.. K. Wallace is quite sick
with erysipelas.
Louis Marshall has returned to his
home in Keosauqua.
Harry Langbury went last week to
Montana, taking two carloads of
household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gentil of Hen
ry county have rented Chas. Good
rich's place, east of town.
A. l.. Ryman and family will return
to Missouri this spring.
Evangelist T. S. Handsaker of Des
Moines is assisting Rev. Eaton in the
revival services.
Chas. Dahl will soon move his fam
lily to their beautiful farm south of
town, which Mr. Dahl purchased from
Mr.. Warner of Fairfield.
The Equal Suffrage club and read
ing circle will meet at Mrs. E. T. Moor
mans Saturday afternoon.
The coolest weather of the season
was experienced here Monday night,
the mercury being IA below zero.
Hazel Dell.
Hazel Dell, Feb. 1S.--The rs. Y. Y. T..
c. club will give the play, ''The School
Ma am Saturday evening. February 81,
at the Hazel Dell school house.
Luther Stewart, of Gainesville, Idaho,
visited last week at the home of his uncle,
William Smith.
VIM Rutledge and family have moved to
ottumwa to make their future home.
]. o. Eastburn is visiting relatives in
Illinois.
Mrs. l.. T.. Dexter, Mrs. w. u. Dexter
and little. daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs.
F. l.. Dexter and little daughter, Irene,
visited Wednesday with Mrs. o. G. Truitt.
Mrs j. w. Redfern died Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. Death was caused by
heart disease. Mrs. Redfern had been Ill
only week and her death came very I'M
eXpectedly. She leaves husband and two
children to mourn their loss. In this great
sorrow the bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathy of a large list of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARLSON, formerly of OF
tumwa, have moved onto what was known
as the Edwards farm.
VIM. Truitt returned to his home near
Drakesville, Monday after sojourn at
the o. G. Truitt home.
Miss Ella Harlem closed very successful
term of school at Union Friday.
The assessor was in this neighborhood
last week
Lawrence Moss. of Ormanville, spent
Sunday ut the home Of his sister, Mrs. c..
C. Cockerlll
Mrs. II. Allcott spent Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ona Kennedy.
Abingdon.
Abingdon, Feb. 10 Mrs. A. M. Davis
and daughters, Misses Ina and Lena, visit
ed over Sunday with Hedrick relatives.
Mrs. Ed Campbell and daughter, Eva, ac-
companied them home.
DIR. and Mrs. King were Fairfield bust
ness callers Monday.
f. E. Osborne, of Sioux City, is spend
ing few weeks with Mrs f. E. Osborn.
Mrs. S. d. Cline, of Hedrick, is visiting
relatives here this week.
L McReery. Of Ottumwa, visited rela-
tives here Wednesday,
Gaylord Moweiy is on the sick list.
T..
Rnn9n.p&a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
BiackhaWk.

Blackhawk. Feb. 1S.-Tred Cristy, of
Floris, closed very successful term of
school here Friday.
Willie Coop visited Sunday with his pa
rents
Ildridge Brown and John Coop visited
Monday at the X. S. Cavern home.
lllnrd Gilland of Bunch, visited Sun
day Mt the Vim. Brown home.
Misses Sarah Adams. Lizzie Adams and
Ehie Kinsinger visited the Blackhawk
school last Friday.
Mrs. &. w. Chatterton visited Sunday at
the Chas. Brown home.
Chas. Chatterton was called to valisca
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19

No bank account can become so fat
as to be repulsive.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-02-19
Low Temperatures.
No Eastern Trains,

Ogden, Utah. Feb. 1S.--No trains
have arrived in Ogden over the Union
Pacific from the east since yesterday
morning. The trains from the west are
from three to five hours late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
c. E. FOUNDER
IS COMING

DR.. Francis E. Clark, founder of the
first Christian Endeavor society and
president of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, will arrive in Ho-
nolulu by the steamer Sierra Jan. 6.
Christian Endeavor rally is to be held
by Hawaiian Endeavorers while his
steamer is in port, in his honor, and to
give all interested an opportunity to
hear and meet him. No details have
yet been arranged. Mr.. Moses K. Ma
kuina, president of the Hawaiian c. E.
Union, is about to call a meeting of the
pastors and Christian Endeavor Off
GERS of Oahu to plan the rally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25

At the 20-bird shoot of the Honolulu
Gun Club on Thanksgiving morning
90 o'clock forty marksmen will COM
pete for the following prizes:}
E. o. Hall & Son, case 5000 Pacific
cartridges.
Porter Furniture Co., arm chair
Pacific Hardware Co., SO gun case.
Wall, Nichols & CO., photo album.
Gunst- Eakin Cigar Co., so General
Arthur cigars.
j. NJ. Levy, 1 sack potatoes.
S. Roth, pair pants to order.
Island Meat Co., 1 turkey.
Wichman & Co., 1 pair gold sleeve
links.
A Sport, / box cigars.
Bulletin Publishing Co., months
subscription.
NJ. McInerny Co., negligee shirt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
Aelp or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauks
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
COMPARISONS

Comparisons bring out the strong
points in favor of our glasses. We do
none but the best work, and the best
glasses are the only kind you can afford
to wear. We count comparisons in our
goods, our fitting, and our methods,
and require but All opportunity to con-
vince as to the ease, comfort and pleas
ure our glasses afford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
HIS First oa.l on Susan.

When you go to see a gal you hev
never met, you don't expec' to git ac-
quainesd real well the first time-let
US show you our ornamental awnings
and curtains which protect furniture
bric-a-b and rugs from the sun and
glare and you will wonder you never
knew their worth before. pearson and
potter company. 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
DIMOND'S

Sole agents for the celebrated Jewel
Stoves and the Quincy Refrigerators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
GOVERNMENT BULLETIN
ON HAWAIIAN FORESTRY
Peculiar Conditions With Which the Forester
Will Have to Deal-..A Permanent Official
Will Be Employed in the Territory.

The following L. S. Bulletin has been
received from Washington:
The Territorial Government of the
Hawaiian Islands will appoint as su-
perintendent of forestry this winter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
ss-s7 King Street Honolulu

Our Holiday display is nearing COM
pletion. A greater assortment of Solid
SiIverware and Cut Glass has never be-
fore been seen here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
TITLE PAGES.

TIE SONG ANDTH SINGER, q Setting
Forth, in Words, Of Certain Move
ments in Latter-Day Life: Pre-
Jude Allegro: Andante con motto;
Scherzo; Presto con srio- Coda. BY
Frederick Rs Burton, author OF Tier
q. Wedding Interlade," fling Sands
etc. New = York and London, Street
4 and Smith. blishers. is1o5.
1--WE SHALL LIVE I AGAIN. Tho third
series OF sermons which have appear
In the New York Sunday Herald. BY
George II. Hepworth. D. D., author
OF Herald Sermons" iiram's Golf
Religion etc. New !, York. p. T.
Dutton & Company. 81 net
"LOYAL TRAITORS "A story Of
Z friendship for the Eilipinos. BY Ray
mond II. Bridgman, authorSSot Ten;
Years OF Massa chusetts,n Biennial
Elections, !" 1.-THE Master Idea etc.
,''TearS not then thaty$kill the body,
and after that no mora that they
can do. Boston. q, mes II. West
Company, 81. S,Sst.3 s8
"THn HAUNTED MINE" ByitHarry
Castlemon, author Of 1.-THE Gunboat
Series" .'Rocky Mountain Series"
.'War Series" etc: . Philadelphia,
Sd Horny T. Coates & Company. 81
5nJIM AND JOE" Two brave boys. BY
Edward s. Ellis. author Of boy
Pioneer Series" ''oeerfoot Series"
'Iog Cabin series,'' ETC., etc. Phila-
9SE delphIa, Eenry T.. Coates & Company.
HoNoRs IN PRINCE
TON University. 174S-l9oa" Compiled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
adelphia the Wisters remained at the
dt,o,,i1,> t,o,, al iS}eoIatnd from their

gF'oulke homestead, Isolated from their
friends In the city. In september, l77.
Sally Wister began to keep "a journal
OF the daily events Of interest, intend
ed for the eye Of her friend and school,
mate, Deborah Norris, who in later years,
as the wife OF Dr. George Logan, of Stem
ton, was celebrated as one OF the most
beautiful and highly cultured social Lead
ers Of the then capital city Of p hiladel-
sphia. This Journal was continued at In
tervals. as matters OF interest occurred,
until the following June. when the Brit
ish evacuated Philadelphia and the Wis
tiers returned to their own home.
The journal Is a bright, chatty record
OF daily happenings, often unimportant
at the .ti1ne,. but most Instructive and sig
{nificant after the lapse OF one and a
quarter centuries. Like other familiar
writings Of the sort It casts numerous
'sidelights on the grayer matters and cha r
acters OF history and gives us much
detailed informant on which we 4 can get
from no other source. II
e But 1t is not by any means wholly oc-i
.cupled with minor events. he surround.
Ing country became for a while the CEN
{tral scene OF the Revolution. Washing
ton himself took up his headquarters at
fWhitemarsh, but q few miles distant,
in house w here Sally Wister visited.
The Foulke homestead was made the
headquarters for General Smallwood,
commanding the Maryland troops, and
other import ant officers Of the continent
tai army, and great figures Of q supreme
moment In history pass and repass before
the unaccustomed and dazzled eyes Of the
Quaker maiden and are quantity por-
trayed In her pages,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful i Is !
Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient dlslntec.
rant and purifier In nature but rev real,
lSe Its value when taken into the human
system for the Same cleansing purpose. /,
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more
vou take Of It, the better; IL Is not a
drug ct all, but simply absorbs the gases
and impurities always present In the
stomach and intestines, and carries them
but of the system. l53
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables. 81
Charcoal enectualy clears ana improves
The complexion, 1t Whltens tho teeth and
further acts as natural and sn,inently
Eafe cathartic. s'g
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
pollect In the stomach and bowels; It
hisinfects the mouth and throat from
The poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
pr another; but probably the best char
Goa! end the most for the money Is In
stuarts Absorbent Lozenses; they are
charcoal and other harmless anttseptics
In tablet form, or rather In tae form Of
large, pleasant tasting lozenges,f the char
boal being mixed with honey,
The daily use of these lozepges Will
soon tell in a much improved condition
bf the general health, better complex on,
oweeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty OF 1t Is that no possible harm can
result from their continued use, but on
ihe contrary, great benefit,
5S "A Buffalo physician. In speaking OF, the
benefits Of charcoal says; " advise
stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to, all pa,
tients suffering from gas In the stomach
and bowels, and it clears the complexion
and purifles the breath, mouth and
throat, ! also believe the liver Is great
" benefited by the daily use of them;!
they cost but twenty-five cents q box
2 at drug stores. and although In some;
sense patent preparati lon, vet I believe
! set more ana better charcoal z, IN Stu:
TIA ordinary ohar Wv plsts,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

fort as recluse in the study Of astrono-.
my. called by the ignorant, folk around
him ''star- gazing. Living at Bindon-
Cheyeral as his sole companion is his cou-
sim, Master Simon Rickart. an alchemist,
absorbed In a search for the "Euphrosi-.
num- or Star-of-C Comfort brought to Eu-
rope by the Crusaders, but lost In the
destruction Of monastery gardens in Eng
land, plant from which "the simpler"
expects to brew a cordial. which shall
prove a universal panacea. In the mean
while, he prepares drugs and administers
them to the village folk who bring him
their troubles and their bodily ailments.
Tho books opens with the return to
Bindon-C heveral OF Simon Rickart's
daughter Elllnor. widowed after m un-
happy marriage Of asevera years, beauu-
full and 5womanly. With her advent upon
the scene Bindon CheYeral takes onSa new
life. HOUSEHOLD matters fall under her
sway; thieving servants are put back In
their places, Master Simon's comfort end
his herb-garden are looked after, and Sir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Hers having made arrangements with Mr.,
Kipling to publish exclusively In Ameri-
ca all his poems on political and timely
TOPICS that are printed in the London
'@Times.
SALLY WlsTER's JOURNAL. A True
Narrative BEING a Quaker Nlaiden's
Account Of Her Experiences With OH
GERS OF the Continental Army, 1777-
177s. Edited by Albert Cook Myers.
With the Reproduction Of Portrait,
MSS. Relics. etc. Ferris and u.eaeh.
publishers, PHILADELPHIA, $500 and
@4oo, 4, *,
This is most entertaining book,
amusing to O degree, and yet Of exceed
ing interest In other ways. Its quaint
originality is simply Irresistible. And
no doubt there are many ylrstnians who
co,nm1ents lnaie by this witty little
akerssa upon their ancestral relatives
whom she met while they we've ssFying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

& l. K 4 d 4
THE STAR DREAMER. Written BY
Agnes and Egerton Castle. Published by
Frederick a. Stokes Company, Of New
York. For sale by the Bell Book and
Stationery Co. Price $50.
Agnes and Egerton Castle. the popular
authors Of .The Pride Of Jennico,n APP
pear In novel guise under the caption
given above. for the fret time since 1901,
a fact, which. among others, Is calou-
lated to insure them very cordial res
ception, IS,
The period Of time reverted to in 1.-THE
Star Dreamer, Is one Of the most inter-
esting because one Of the most brilliant
and p!cturssque; that, when Bath, In
England was In the fullest glow OF Its
pomps and varieties: when its routs and
assemblies gathered in the flower Of
English wit. cleverness and beauty. and
bellies In their powder. rouge and patches.
lent their smile. OF approval to the last
bon mot uttered by their adorers, gambled
with them at cards, and considered Them
selves only properly appreciated, when a
SCORE OF duels had been fought among
the aspirants for their favor,
Tho Castle book reyerts to this time
which untail!ngly stirs the ina gination
and brings back an eplgram to mind but
the society which makes the time ana a.,
~. tAft-0SS bto OPt6So1s ~ AAStA W. W ss1',s
scorn In Its pages. From the pageant
the, pomp, the courtllness and grace are
lnsparingly torn aside the veil, and the
greed, the selflshness and the want Of
ennobling standards back Of all, stand
pltllessly reveale ed. The invasion OF the
world Of that days fashion Is used to
bring out Into clear relief by contrast,
the rest fulness and repose OF life at Bin
on-Cheyeral, an English estate with its
park looking out upon the ,tllrnpike-vOad
between Devices and Bath Bin-don-C Chew
era aWith ttssynurtured pleasaunce, Its
wa1led-in3 and looked-in- nGarden Of
Herbs" its owner, Sir David Ghayeral, he
'star-Dreamer;a his cousin, Master ST.
mon Rickart. 'the islmpler.V and the pro-
lprietor Of The Herb Gardenf' lastly,
Master, Simon Rlckart's daughter, fair
MistressN EllinoF Marvel, the heroine OF
81 ''The star Dreamer IS an excellent, ro-
nance. Sir Dayid ghnYeral, disa oint-
ed taS love and Glepd s hip has 10 n6l CONS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

and edited by John Rogers Williamss
81 Princeton University, Office Of the Il
secretary. Contains I LIST OF the Latin
ana English salutattorians. valedic-$
torians. honornsn, Junior orators
Lynde debaters,s prizemen. fellowss
first group men and university debala
tiers from the first commencement
n'PRIN CESS or CLIENT ALE..''53A story
M OF the South, By Maria se Pettus,, "
Vashlng ton. The 3 lie \ X Fub fishing
mpany. ST. sSs Sls; 3,ss Xxi $ SSf
\ WAYS OF THE WORLD BY Mas-
gle OLIVE ] Jordan, saut iorS OF Gods
Smiles with am Introduce lion by s5
Joseph Tyler Butts. r.. Tennyson
Nicely, New York. 81.
rapport OF the LIBRARIAN OF CON-
GREss." for the fiscal year ending
a& June 3d. 1902. Washington Govern
ment Printing Office. n.
ga SON OF DESTINY" the story! Of
Andrew jackson. BY Mary g. Fran M
cls Now York, The Federal Book
Company. $3.50. An historical novel
covering the main Incidents in the i
life of Andrew Jackson.
ION TIID CROSS" a romance Of the
passion play at Oberamangen. By
! Wilhelmine Won Hlllern and Mary
J, Stafford. Drexel Blddle. publisher.
Philadelphia, s1,e0. 81 @
PAUL kELVER. BY Jerome X. Jerome.
4 Dodd Mead and Company, publishers,
New York $780, rs ss
The author Of Second Thoughts OF an
Idle Fellow" "Three Men on Wheels.'
ETC., has given us in 'IPaul ISelver'' his I
f,rst long novel. as In II he has branchedS
out In an entirely new field. While IT.
contains plenty OF the shumor which has
given Mr., Jerome his reputation, It also 4
contains q pathos and power never before
shown In his work. It Is q very readable 4
sort OF book.
The Ncale Company, OF Washington,
are publishing q collection Of poems writ-
ten BY Frances Guigrand Gibbes. II Is .
12mo book In decorated red cloth, Miss
Gibbes has manifested In some OF her
scnnets considerable poetic Y inspira tor, ~
The Washington Post says: "The opinions
may be ventured that not for many years rs
has woman struck q higher and hrmer n
noto than this same unheralded ana Y
gifted daughter of the South, =" " ss
The Neale Company are also publish
Ing Tho Giant OF the Blue RI se'' ana n
other poems, by Mary Bucsner Splers, 4.
81 s5 Mrs, Spiers, who resides IN SYashs X
ington, Ia O native OF the Virginia noun b
tnins, and in her principal poem she voices
their romance and idealitys NJ Her verse y q
full OF Imagination and has much lit- q
orary merit u I'd
y. Tennyson Nicely. New York. has "A
sued SIN the Land OF Fancy. \, and other
poelnA BY Lihhss O,S Baegi r. syi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

full for tho assistance rendered to her by
her companion in entertaining them. But gu
Mile. dc Lesplnasse soon fascinated and
won to herself Nine. du tDeffand' 8 habi-
tues she received them unknown to her.
protcctress. and when the latter dis
covered the treachery, as It seemed to
her to be, she thrust the young woman
out OF the house. The habltues. notably
D. Alenbert and the Duchesse de Luxem-
borrg stood by the victim Of this move,
and, in Sainte Beuves words. "clubbed
together to provide her with home OF
her own, which the Duchesse furnished,
There she rcigned over salon unsur-
passed. though not unrlvalleo, IN me
eighteenth century. DAlembert. who
presently came to OCCUPY rtments IN
the same house. was at her feet, but she
fell in love with a military man, NJ. de
Guibcrt, and not only used all the power
and in fluence she had acquired In Nine.
du Dcffands salon to get an essay by
him accepted by the French Academy, put
gave him all the passion in her soul. lie
loved her, but not completely. and secret
" engaged himself to an heiress. At1the
same time he sought to hold Julie to
him, and she was torn between a desire
10 break with him and willingness to &C.
cept the situation. sainte Beuve speaks
of decisive moment, Impossible not 70
note. but "a moment we must veil. !" In
which it is to be inferred that passion got
the better hand OF discretion; but the
story, as we read It in her celebrated let
tiers, is simply one Of woman loving
with all her heart recognizing tho hope
lessness OF her feeling, and finally dying
OF the agony It caused her. @
q BY substituting julie LIE Breton for
Julie de Lespinasse in the above. Lady
Henry for Nine. du Deffand. Montreson
for Turgot. Delagillo for @D'Alembert. the
Duchess of Crowborough for the Duchess
de Luxembourg. CAPTAIN Warkworth for
NJ de Gulbert, London for Paris and
the nineteenth for the eighteenth century
and the stories Of Julie LIE Breton and
Julie de Lespinasse are almost inter-
changeable, as any one who reads them
will perceive readily enough.
AZ for the ethical aspect Of the matter,
this parallel may be literary coinci-
sdencc. or 1t may be not unreasonable
use OF legitimate historical terial. His
torical novelists do 1t every day. Still,
We had not classed Mrs. Ward with. HIS
3torical novelists. We have been looking
upon her writings as nearer literature,
There are many who will set about re-
adjusting opinions but 1t is only fair to-
give the author her du0-"Lady Roses
Daughter" IN 4 very entertaining. WE'LL
written, high-class novel. whatever may
have been Its sources and Its minor de-
fects of intellectual affectatlon and strain
''' - Il 81 nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

'N'TN'''N'o
influences OF love and to renewed faith In
humanity are begun under her firm but
gentle sway, Z.
A complication Is brought about by
Mistress A1argery Nutmeg. the house,
keeper at Blndon- Chsyeral. whom the
coming OF Illlnor had deposed, She ap-
peals to Sir Dayid's sister, the Lady Of
Lochore. The latter inyades Bindon-
Cheyeral with q half dozen OF her dear
est friends to keep her company, Then
trouble begins, It ends by the Lady OF
Lochore's attempting to poison elr Da-
5yid and save Bindon- Cheyeral for her son
and heir. Tho attempt falls IN Its chief
aim and al afterwards tends to smooth
and happy ending. N \.
E AS to the power Of Incident ana narra-
hon, the fellcitous introduetion OF tragic
and pathetic toucIses. the beauty Of Nl-
iinori,. person ana character. and all the
Thousand and one It'll graces which
mark he essence and the sym total &so q
such writers asS Agnes and gerton Cas-
fla In whatever they wri te-Twhy these
tlhings belong happil " and BY right ~ the