davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-19
Coach Excursions Via the North-.1

Coach Excursions Via the North,
Western line. Very low rates to,
st. Louis will be in effect on the1
following dates, August 10, 2O,E ~
coach excursions to St. Louis via
the Chicago& Northwestern railway
only s23.10, round trip from Rapid;
City, return limit fifteen (15) days II
"a great opportunity to visit theS
world S fair at a minimum Of expense, 4
Other favorable round trip rates ares
in effect daily, with liberal return2|
limits, stop-over privileges, etc
Full information as TO TRAN schasin
les, checking Of baggage and othel6
matters of interest to the intending
traveller on application to ticke
agents of the Ckicago Nortll
Western railway
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-19
MORE MITCHELL SluSR.

One of the Mitchell organs Git
doesn't make any difference which
one, because any of them would
have said it, SO long as it might be
knock on the country along the
Missouri and to the west) JOINS
the anvil chorus in this wise:
"Thc state has been we'll set tied
as far west as the Missouri for
twenty years; the section west Of it
between the river and the, Black
Hills was developed as far as its
natural advantages so for as long.
The country west OF Pierre was
thrown open to settlement fifteen
years ago. If the filings at the
Pierre land office should keep up
at the rate Of the past two years,
and every fling meant settler. 1t
would take fifty years to populate
the range country as the east half
is settled--even though the last
named section stood still. y
Let us leave out of the account
the ridiculous statement that the
west Missouri country has been
''wclI developed as lar as its natu-
raj advantages 60, for as long" as
twenty years, when it was only
"throWn open to settlement fifteen
years ago., that is its own answer.
/ No country can be said to have
been "well developed" five years
before it was open to settlement.
Let us then make a little COM
parison between the length of set
Element of the Pirrc country "wcst
of the Missouri and the Mitchell
country in the valley of the i'm.
II each has had an equal show SC
Tar as time is concerned and the
Pierre country still has fallen down
then let it be condemned but il
has not.
il II
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-19
colonel Minton,s Career.

Colonel Minton has just been notified
by the shoe house for which he has
been travelling that his services are no
longer required. TO friend the
colonel said: can sum up my career
with just four words-there have been
Just four epochs in my life. Here they
are:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
PASSES AWAY
AT THE AGE
OF Io7 YEARS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONG BEACH, June 3.-John j.
Overton, who claimed to be 1O7 years
Of age, died here to-day after week 8
illness. He did not suffer at all. but
gradually became weaker until he
breathed his last For many years
Overton had been pointed to Wis
itors as the Oldest living Odd Fellow.
The members of his family have no
record of his birth and some Of them
privately have denied the truth of
Oyerton's statement that he was so
DID, One of his favorite diversions was
that Of talking about events which
happened in the early twenties, and
his only pastime for years had been
that of gathering strangers about him
and relating events which have become
historic He was a veteran of the Mex
lean and Civil wars and in the thirties
participated in some of the Indian
campaigns Of the Middle West. He
was native Of 4,ew York and had
lived in California thirty years. He
leaves twenty-three grandchildren and
more than Thirty great grandchildren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
DECLINES TO ACCEDE TO
LABOR UNION DEMANDS
C. H Markham Refuses to Advance
Wages of Warehousemen and
Freight Handlers.
d.

C. H. Markham, general manager Of
the Southern Pacific Company,
has refused to accede to the de-
mands of the freight handlers and
warehousemen for an increase of pay.
The question of a parade on Labor
day will be decided upon by a vote of
the several unions at a meeting to be
held at a later date
Delegate O'Neil ito the Labor Coun-
Gil from the Typographical Union Of
fered a resolution at the meeting last
night that a committee be appointed
to devise ways and means by which a
system of taxation may be levied upon
all unions pro rata with wage rates
considered for the purpose of having
sufficient money on hand to meet de-
mands of men that may be out on a
strike or locked out by their en-
ployers.
Laborers' Protective Union No. 8944
reports a fiourishing condition. 1t will
give its annual picnic on June 19 at
Glen Park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
ToNOPAH MINES
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
FRIDAY. lime 8.

Lewis Cohen to RosaIie Cohen (wife OF Lew
is), lot on E line of Polk street. 91:e N OF
Grove n % by e S2:6; gift
Adam and S. NJ. Stoneberger to Charles
King lot on n line OF Post street 35 w of
Cough w 81 3 by E $50; SO.
Bridget McFadden to Jesse D. Hanah. lot
55 by E 100: S10
David andr Selma E. Lewis to Margaret E.
Mulin, lot Sc corner of Page and Ashbury
streets, 25 by 80; $40.
Catherine Campbell to ]. D., A. E., Alicia
and Katie Campbell. lot on N line Of Waller
street 1926 E Of Stanyan. e 27:6 by S5I
J. D. and A. E. Campbell to Katie and Alicia
Campbell, same; $40.
Reed. lot on N line of Washington street, OF :e
w of Locust. W 40 by N 127:Sh, quitclaim
deed; SO.
same to same, lot on N line of Washington
street 1875 w of Locust. W 1876 by N
127 ;sA; also-lot on s line of Of Jackson street.
z %, n 102:SK; so.
James J. and Julia c. Geary to Annie f. and
and Guerrero streets. S so by W 100; also lot
26 block 81. City Homestead Association
SHOULD be City Land; 81
Louis and Annie Schloh to John and Nellie
Donnelly. lot line of Dolores street, 11S 8
Of Eighteenth. S 20 by z 110; So
Augustus J. Ranken to Alose E. and Mary
A. Duuez, lot on line Of Fourteenth street,
100 w OF Sanchez w % by los; $40.
John M. and Jennie l.. Day to Rose Spiegel
Cwife Of William c.. lot on e line of Walter
$40
Felix and Delfna Marcuse to Charles L.
Hinkel lot on e line of Castro street. 1850
of Twenty-frst, N 30 by 100 S.
Milton s; and Lena e. Eisner to same. same.
quitclaim Decd So
Charles L. and Tina Hinlel to Mary A.
Smith. lot line of Castro street, 26:o N
of Twenty first, n 25 by 100; So
Oscar Brand to Albert z. and Mary Mawk-
yard lot on w line Of Florida street, 2os N
Of Twenty-third N 2e by w 100: $40.
City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Company
OF Philadelphia to William and Emma ].
Plant lot on NE corner of Twenty fourth and
Douglass streets. e 65 by N ia: $40
Congregation Sheriff. Israel to Marion Lev
entritt lot on NE corner Of Post and Taylor
streets z los by N 81 81 $105. 900.
Same to same. same; S1O5 O00
Jean B. Stoupe to Eugene ]. 3. Stoupe,
lot on NE corner of Post and Larkin streets,
K ESQ by 100; also lot on S line Of Clay
street. 100 w Of Larkin. w 81 20 by S 127:SA
Stockton. z 2T:6 by n ESQ; gift
Jeanne Godet 10 Clemence G.. Pinkney lot
on NE line of Chesley street. lis NV of Bry-
ant NV 25 by NE so; gift.
Laura T. Edwards fMcKee). wife of william
Or Theresa L. Edwards to Edward Hunt re-
record 1916 D 259, w line Of First avenue
$50 of Clement street N 25 by w 120; So
undivided half Of lot on Sc corner of Twenty
seventh avenue and B street. $50 by S
H B. and Laura A. Pinney to Mary ].
Steele (wife Of James CD lot on w line of
First avenue 1868 of street. N 1874 by
George eog w ". Reed 10 Nellie B Reed. ,ot ON
N line of u street 57:6 f of Forty seventh
avenue 30 by 100 quitclaim deed; 81
julius and Glorvina Redelsheimer to Thomas
w Mulford lot on NV corner of Thirty
120; SO.
trai Park Homestead Association: $1,000
A. M. Wilson to Carl II. and Emma Wolf
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

lot on sw line of Tenth avenue. 1s4:e Sc Of
Railroad avenue Sc 20 by Sw 100 lot &C.
Central Park Homestead Association: $40.
henry and Ida Frosch to Ambrogio and
Maria Resi-, lot 32 block II Flint Tract; $40.
Estate of William j. Gibson (insane) by
lot 90. block 496 Bay City Homestead Asso-
citation; also undivided half of lot g. block
496. same, 500
John Dougherty to David Pattyn. lot 4s,
w. w. Wilson to Florence N. Ewing un-
divided one third Of lot "a. block 1896 Bay
City Homestead; So
Builders Contracts.
A. p Glidden (owner) with Charles s. Ans
Ter (contractor), plans by owner-Galvanized
corrugated iron for side and end walls and
roof, flat galvanized iron cornices skylights,
en- lot on w line of Cough street, between
Grove and Fulton: $3.50.
r. M. Aguirre (owner) with ]. Maccono
(ccntractor), architect --. All work for al
terations and additions to a two-story frame
building lot NE corner of Powell street
and Fisher alley. N 1876 by E 9s:6; $685.
Pope Estate Company townersl with Cotton
, Bros. & Co. (contractors), architect Albert
Pissis-Grading. piing, pumping and bulk
heading for building on lot on line of Sacra-
mento street, 2T5 K of Drumm 74:3 S
11G:11 BIG SW 91:6 1-16, 170:4A; $4,000.
Golden Gate Construction Company (owners)
with Percy J. Walker (contractor). architect
Fl. A. Schulze-Brick work for a five-story
brick warehouse building on lot on corner
of Howard and Spear streets. Sc 1876 by
SW 1870; $40.045
California Fruit Gamers Association town.
ersl with Otis Elevator Company (contractors)
architect L. Krafft-Two electric power
freight elevators for a three-story and base
Battery and Green streets. $3.50 by w 137 81
S3105.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
NfARRIED.

BERRI-GINNIvER-I this city. June l.
1909 by the Rev ". @ Day. Eugene D.
Berri and Beth J.. Ginniver. all Of San Fran
cisco.
FERCT TsON-SMTT-In this city. June ]. 1904
hy the Rev J. H Schroeder, George :. Fer
guson and Eliza c. Snit
-sCOTT-In this city. June /.
1904 by the Rev J. H. Schroeder, Charles
Naegele and Marie A. Scott.
OHM-TCRNER-In this city, June 5, 1904,
by the Rev. +. L. Nalz. pastor Fourth Con-
eresa tional Church. Rudolph c. Ohm and
Emma Turner. both OF san Francisco.
RAsaIC SSEN-HOPPE-In this city. June 1,
1904 by the Rev. J. H Schroeder, Gustave
T. Rasmussen and Emma Hoppe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
CAME FROM NEW YORK.

Frederick r. Sidler said he lived at
Bis Eddy street, but an investigation
demonstrated differently. He is a re-
cent arrival from New York. His
knowledge of the city streets was de-
ficient and his application failed.
Charles Watson was reported Ill,
hence he did not get permit. John j.
Romard withdrew his request for a
permit.
B. L. Lowman and Frank f. Francis
were denied as rapidly as their names
were called. F. NJ. Christmon was re-
ported as having been convicted Of a
felony The Commissioners were will
ing to give the man a chance, but he
did not put in an appearance. His ap-
plication was denied.
Charles E. Harding of 1872 Grove
street was granted a permit after he
had assured the Commissioners that
he had sufficient knowledge of the city
and the duties involved in the driving
of a hack.
Roy Halser was not present. He was
denied a permit. William Pussley, who
said he lived at the Winchester House
and was an old cab driver, was given
time to study the location of streets
and familiarize himself with the city
ordinances relating to cab hire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
NATIVES SAVE THE LIFE
OF A NOME MAIL CARRIER
Rescue Him From Block of Ice That
Moved Out From the Shore While
He Was Crossing 1t.

TACOMA, June 3.-M. L. V. Smith,
the mail carrier between Nome and
Council City, had an experience that
he will not soon forget. He left Nome
with a large mail and struck out over
the ice on Norton Sound. Soon after
he started the ice moved out from the
shore and that night and the following
day he was cut off from all communica-
ton with the land. He had nothing to
eat and expected to die of exposure and
starvation when he was seen by natives
who launched a boat and went to his
rescue. He hurried forward and de-
livered the mail on time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Maynard y. Kinney. %, 5o1e Pine street, ano
Bestrfce stewart 10. 2Ol1 Buchanan street.
Emanuel ID. Lederman, 2S. New York City.
and Linda II. Liebes. 90 city.
Eugene McGinn, 2l 224 McAlister street.
and Margaret Garrett q. 20s Hyde street
Albert T. Roche, 30 1922 Geary street. ano
Gertrude Mitchell. p. 2434 Market street.
Charles / Click. &c 725 Devisadero street.
and Hattie Goldman. p, Juniper street
Archie r. Heryford. %. city and Ina y.
viiiiar p Martin. q Oakland. and May
belle NJ O'Brien. i, Alameda
Jes. p Jessen. 19. 135 California avenue, ana
Musa Babbs. is. orc Fino.
Louis J. Cergneux. y. Fosteris, and Alice J.
F5vSar5 r Johnson. IS 1000 Geary street,
and Anna Afackeas 20. 17Ss Haight street
Eaarl0 O Johnson, 35 25 Third street. ana
Anna Frandel. "a. 22O Clara street
George T. Morse. p. city, ana jessie >
Richmond IS. 25S Shipley street
Nicholas J. Thornhin % Sl9 Hyae street
snd Maybele T. MahOney, 3, 1O3 Polk street
stowen W. Loring. D. 760 Ellis street ana
Helen Bechtel 10 250415 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
HIBERNIANS TO PICNIC
ON THE FOURTH. OF JULY
The Ladies' Auxiliary Will Assist the
Parent Order to Make the
Affair n Success.


The county board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians met in Hibernia
Hall last Monday evening to further
arrangements for its next annual pic
mic on the Fourth of July. Daniel
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the picnic
committee, occupied the chair.
Michael Donohue. chairman of the
programme committee, reported sat
isfactory progress and further stated
that he expected to make this pro-
gramme a very large one. The trans
portation committee, through M. H.
McCafferty. stated that boats would
leave the ferry building every half
hour to connect with trains for the
picnic grounds and that f1rst-class SER
vice in that respect was promised by
the railroad company.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is taking an
active interest in this picnic and has
elected the following delegates to the
county board from their respective di-
visions:
Martha Washington Division No. 1
Miss Emily Doyle, Miss Margaret
Cullinan, Miss NJ. Dempsey, Miss B.
Egan, Mrs. NJ. r. Twomey.
Columbia Division No. miss Bes-
sic Hennessy, Miss Nellie Connell Miss
Lizzie Murphy. Miss Hannah O'Brien,
Miss Winnie Higgins.
Robert Emmett Division No. Mrs.
J. E. Fay, Miss Frances Minahan.
Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea,
Mrs. Nellie Mallet.
Gran-u-Aile Division No. 6-Mrs.
p. O'Hare, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. J. ]. Rog-
erson, Miss Kate Flynn, Miss K. Nc
Gwiney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
TWO PERMITS
ARE GRANTED
Police Commissioners Ask
Hackmen Regarding Mat
ters That Puzzle Drivers
OWNERS DISSATISFIED
NERS DISSATISFIED
Some Applicants Will Have
Chance to Present Knowl-
edge at the Next Meeting

Only two men out of twenty-five
were found to be competent to drive
public hacks or carriages on the streets
of San Francisco after the Police Com
missioners got through with the ap-
plicants yesterday afternoon. Geo
graphical locations of buildings, the
proper route to take from the ferry to
any destination and the charges to
make were the queries propounded.
The Citizens Alliance was represent
ed by Secretary White of the Stable
and Carriage Owners Association, the
Hackmen's Union by President Coffey.
White contended that the Commission
ers had taken an unfair course in the
questions propounded. Coffey sized the
result as a victory for the Hackmen's
Union. The Commissioners deny both
sOppositions.
Merritt S. Smith was called. He was
not present, hence his application was
denied. John Rayborn Of 7611s Howard
street was the next. Although the un-
ion says Rayborn has been strike
breaker for years, he could not an
swer the questions. His application was
denied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Death of a Popular Young LADY.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-Miss Mabel c.
Craig, popular young lady of this
city, died at the home of her parents,
1877 North Fifth street, this morning
after a long illness. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Craig
The deceased was Is years of age and a
native of San Jose. Miss Craig was
attending the State Normal School and
was great favorite among her class
mates. She had suffered for three
months from typhoid-pneumonia
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Kern County Supervisor Drops Dead.

BAKERSFIELD, June 3.-T. ]. Bot
toms. Supervisor of Kern County and
pioneer of the State, dropped dead this
afternoon at a ranch near Poso, in the
northern part of the county. where he
had gone on official business. The de-
ceased was a Confederate veteran and
about 65 years of age. He came to
California from Texas and had served
two terms as Supervisor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Drops Dead as He Phones.

George w. Albert, a member of
Sheriff Peter Curtis staff, dropped
dead last night as he was phoning in
a saloon at the southeast corner of
California and Battery streets. Death
is ascribed to heart failure. Alberti
was about 65 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
snsn viii not be inserted. They must be handed
~ AZ either - the publication oInces ana DC
srsCree5 v-5th the name and residence Of per-
Fors authorized 10 have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
81 rhe event are published once IN this column
free cf charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Supreme Master Workman Dead.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June g.
I Supreme Master Workman H. Miller
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men is dead at a sanitarium here from
kidney trouble, aged 81 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
MAKES MURDEROUS ATTACK
ON A CHINESE CONTRACTOR
San Francisco Highbinder Uses a
Hatchet on Another MOngolian
and Is Captured.

SALINAS, June 3.-Ah Ying, a Chi
nese contractor, living near Castro
Vile, was hacked in the head and neck
with hatchet yesterday by high
binder from San Francisco. The
would-be murderer was overpowered
by other Chinese, but made his escape
from them and fed to Castroville,
where he was captured last night by
officers. All Ying was badly cut and
may die.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

Honp P Co.. IA UR Inc pfd. All -
Lon& ST Blk 60 Do com
Morning Session.
Street
Is California Jockey Club. lilo 90
Afternoon Session.
Street
S1,oo0 f & Ry per cent?. Ill 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
MUST STUDY STREETS.

Joseph H. Myers, 45S Hayes street,
will be before the Commissioners at the
next meeting and in the meantime he
will study up the location of streets.
r. A. Waldenburg was denied and
Paul w. Burgess has gone to Oakland,
where he will drive a milk wagon and
not bother about the hacks of San
Francisco.
Hackmen attended the meeting in
force and at the conclusion were in a
jovial mood. When John Rayborn,
whom all the men admit they hate,
came downstairs and started for a
buggy number of the hackmen gath
cred around him and felt of his cloth
ing. Rayborn protested, whereupon
one of the hackmen said that Rayborn
had pistol. To avoid any further
trouble Rayborn was taken into the
police station and searched. No weapon
was found upon him and he was re-
leased. AS Rayborn started to drive
away from the corner cries of "Scab"
were hurled at him. Fully $50 men
were congregated at the point of Ray
born's departure. The owners will
have meeting Monday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Will HAVE NEW CHANCE.

B. T.. Dickover and Paul, @. Schmit,
who both informed their landlady at
$40 Howard street that they were Sc
cret service men, were told to come
back again after they knew more about
the city's topography
Charles c. Hatfield Of 716 Larkin,
August Hoops, 636 Howard; William
j. Barrett, S69 Market; Embry Sutton,
405 Turk, and H. T. Ralph were denied
permits in the order named.
William Rahill had in an independent
application for permit and said ne
wanted two more men to drive the
hacks that he owned. He was told to
get his men and have them make ap-
plication.
George F. Jones was present. George
had such an accumulation of booze in
his system that Commissioner Hutton
told him that he better go and get
sober and come back on Tuesday night,
at which time his application for the
honorable position to which he aspired
would be considered. George went.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
BORN.

BECK-In this city, May 80 1904. 10 the wife
0f H. W Beck (nee Noodvile). a daughter.
HEYNEs-In this city June ,, 1903, 10 the
wife Of J. B. Keynes a son
HUbIMEL-In this city. May 25 1904, TO the
wife OF H. H Hummel. son.
NATHAN-In this city June B. 1904, to the
wife ~ Milton A. Nathan a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

c. P. RAUSKHOFF IS ARRESTED.-C. p
Rauskhon was arrested in Los Angeles last
night. He is wanted in this city on a charge
OF embezzlement preferred by Belasco & Har-
ris. by which firm he was employed as a col
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS

The following table gives a comparative
statement for two years Of the estimated flow
OF certain California rivers In cubic feet per
second, or second feet The figures for the
last year may be revised by later measure
ments The figures are by S. G. Bennett,
photographer. United States Geological Survey:
T-TroT IrNfNTF. RIVER AT IA GRANGE
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Mining Stocks.

sAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

This report does not include water taken out
of Tuolumne River. In canals OF the TurlocIS
and Modesto irrigation districts
SACRAMENTO RIVER AT IRON CANYON
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year ssss .--s.-
Net amount Of Risks
expired during the
year ...ss. ....--
Net amount in force
December 81. 1903
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Fire Losses
Oncluding s22, 107 IS. losses OF
previous years) -.......-.---.--.. s
Paid or allowed for Commission or
Brokerage -..---.-. -..----.-----
Paid for Salaries, Fees and other
charges for officers. clerks, etc.
Paid for State. National and Local
All other payments and expendi-
lures --.-..-...-. ..........-...
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

Total Expenditures ............ .S25s. .532 81
Fire
Losses incurred during the year. .s147.517 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks Premiums.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
LIABILITIES.


Losses adjusted and unpaid -...-
Losses in process Of ADJUST
ment or IN Suspense -...-
Losses resisted, including ex-
penSe8
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running one wear or less,
So: reinsurance 80 per
cent .....-....--... .....s-..-..
Gross premiums on Fire Risks
running more than one year,
S; reinsurance pro rata. j
Cash dividend to Stockholders re
naming unpaid ...-..-.-......
Due and accrued for Salaries
Rents, etc. c....-.......-.....
All other Liabilities. ..............
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-03

he very force and potency of his com
pauion's agitation and distressed suY.
prise. Both were glad to escape the
others company, and Hyde fed to tn
privacy of his own room, that he
might hide there the almost unbear-
able chagrin and misery this unfor.
tunate meeting had caused him.
where shall | run to avoid my.
SELF" he cried, as he paced the floor
in an agony of shame. She will new.
er respect me again. She ought not
| am the most wretched of lovers. ="
For some days sorrow and confus.
ion and distraction bound his senses;
he refused all company, would neither
eat, nor sleep, nor talk, and he looked
as white and wan as a spectre. A
stupid weight. a dismal sullen still.
ness succeeded the storm of shame
and grief; and he felt himself to be
the most forlorn of human beings. AT
length, however the first misery of
that wretched meeting passed away
and then he resolved to forget.
1T is all past" he said despairingly
"She is lost to me forever! Alas, alas,
Cornelia. Though you would not be-
lieve me, it was the most perfect love
that | gave you"
Cornelia's sorrow. though quite as
profound, was different in character.
Her sex and various other considera.