The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15

city AZ had the prince--by unconditional
surrender. Not IN the palace Of Yer
sailles could one have seen more
generous exposure Of the charms OF
fair women None was admitted with
out low cut bodice. and many came |
that had not the proper accessories.
But II was the most brilliant company |
New York had ever seen.
Too many tickets had been distrlbut-
ed, and soon there was an elbow on |
every rib and heel on every too" az
Mr. Greeley put H. Every miss and her
mamma tiptoed for view Of the
prince and his party, who came in ut
10. taking their seats on dals ut one
side Of the crowded floor The prince
sat with his hands folded before him
Ike one I'm rcveric Beside him were
! the Duke " Newcastle. Il big, stern
man with nm aggressive red beard; the
blthc aud sparkling Earl Of ~. Ger
/ mans. then steward ~ ~" royal house.
hold the curly Major Tcasdale; the gay
Bruce. n major general. who behaved
himself always like n lady Suddenly
the floor sank beneath the crowd Of
people. who retired IN some disorder
Such compression ~ crinolne was
never seen as AZ that moment. when
periphery pressed upon periphery and
held many a man captive In the cold
embrace " steel and whalebone. The
royal party retired to Ia rooms again.
and carpenters came IN with saws and
hammers. The floor repaired, an area
was ruped IN for dancing as much AZ
could be- spared. The prince opened
the dance with Mrs. Governor Morgan.
after which other ladies were honorcd
with his gnllantry.
saw Mr.. Fuller In one ~ the boxes
and made haste 90 speak with her. She
had Just landed, having left Hope 70
study time in the conservatory OF
Lcipsic.
'Mrs. Livingstone Is with her" said
she. "and they will return together in
April"
"Mru. Fuller. did she send any word
20 meT" I inquired anIiously ibid
she give you no message
None" she said coldiy. except one
b 10 her mother and father. which
have sent in letter 10 them"
I left her heavy hearted, went 60 Tho
reporter table and wrote my story
very badly must admit Tor ! wa
q cut deep with sadness. Then Cant
; away and walked for hours. not carinI
whittier A great h0mcsickncss ha'
come over me I felt as n q talk Wit
, Uncle 10 or Elizabeth Hrowcr woul'
q have given me the comfort needed
I walked rapidly through dark. desert
2 81 streets. A stccple clock was strik
= ing . when I heart some one comm
q hurriclly on the walk behind me.
e looked over my shoulder but coul
y mo-, make him out IA the darkness, an
, vet there wus something familiar
4 the step - BE- came nearer ! re
Il his hand upon my shoulder.
b "Retter 20 home. Brewer" be- sai'
y nsI rccogliiEcd the voice ~ Trumbul
b You've bccu ont a long time IAH-e
n You hcforr tonight"
"why didn't you spcakr'
4. You were prroccupiei-
N 'Noi keeping gcci hours yourself
he said
he Rather late" be- answered. hut
q. ain walker. and love the night
iE l. ., sin In this part Ut tine iowu.
w.. We we're passing the Five Points
be- "Whru DO you slccpT inquired.
ir "Nc,rr sleep ~ night" be- said. %,
~ les. uurummouly tired out eve
20 night more ur less Sleep two hours
90 ti. morning iud two iu the afi'no
81 That. 90 I rcguIr" seen thr han
~. a' Tint clos. y0udcr on every hour
w. the night"
Nh. IIc pointed tn a lighted dial In NJ
tower
put S,opp.ng presently be- looked do
80 alta little vail asleep ln doorway
humble n evening papers under
nrm ~, lifted him tcndcrly
lcv "iIrrr. boy" be- said dropping 'o
~. In the pp,krt " the ragged little c'
\ "IU take thusc papers You r' h'
nov
inc We Walked 20 The river passing
to s,,, mrmlrrs " the forrr' Who