davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WFGT TNnIEg &C.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
MONDAY OF $50 50 D 4. NJ jsupplsm.snsSs.T.y,
saw &lB B2SDT 5SSAIp PsAN 81. 2S
GATCAA opePBAJ2IT,NES6I, az C COZ o6HIiAI
per Steamship oiSsbs n Via Colon lsiso Guaie
nAla when specially addressed for tbs sIeanseti
Of PEchE Specially h sdd ire ony per steam
WEDNESDAY io..A, go A, " sgpPlsH.sa9&&sIEy
LENA DEPARTMENT OF COLOMBIA: per
steamship ysldiyis anoiudnE PoH S9 5 fIqosl
when specially aa S d. fo s, Sas Pns
Curacao, Venezuela, trinidad and Guiana
when specially Sddressed Tor ms , SSSS1mss
only. per steamship ManEanillo a. iz9 =, ~, az
lsuPpement1Y p x ior TURNS .i bSLtSD
Cherokee. .....
THURSDAY up-At 3 a. N. for BERM%UyppA4
ICCATAN and CAMPECHE per STEAMSHIP
Ngaucia lalso other parts OF MEXICO whs s!a
for MEXiCO especially addressed only. per
steamship Seneca, Via rampio9i At r. NJ Tor
FRIDAY u2'NAf IL N Tor BRAZIL, per steam,
ship Moorish Prince, via Pcrnamouo0 ana
Es 2 Isaf ufaVasy Sad atSSuSy when Specially
addressed for lns steamer a. y "a ioT[ AZ t,
GENTINE, URUGUAY and PARAGGAl' per
SATURDAY 4 US ST. At SO 4. N. for PORTO RICO,
sb,p Posde 1lI ,si.o C5lomss. Via Curacao
Wnen specially addressed for this steamer :
at $50 \. n Complementary $50 a. NJ ioT
ST. THOMAS. ~. CROlA, LEENARD and
MINDNAkD ISLANDS and GUIANA, per
steamship KoTona Including Grenada 81
Vincent ana Trinidad wnen specially ad-
dressed for this steamer; al $50 a. ~ Sup
Elementary 1880 A. NJ for fOkIJNE IS.
LAND. JAMAICA ana COLOMBIA except
Cauca and Magdalena Departments per steam
snip SaTnia tAlso Costa Hca, Via Llmon' When
specially addressed for this sieameDi a. 10
a N. Tor CUBA. per steamship Moro Casue'
Via Havana: al u 81. for Argentine, lRC
Quay and PARAGUAY, per ste amShlp Haze
wood: at 1880 i. N. for CUBA especially ad
dressed only, per steamship CuriYOa' Via
MatanZas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
RALROABA
mn YNRE. NEN NLYEn 8 aLRIFNap R.R

Trains depart from Gland central station. nd
e. and tth Ay., a. follows, for %.
i!llooO 'Iilool a ~, tlliOo. 'Hiiot. 'Ilsoo'
BosfoS. va %ilnmahTtio-.tisoo a. a., Jioo p. N.
BOSTON, Wa spnnEhsld-tsOo A. n, ni2oo
'Ut.OO, siiOO y NJ
FItcHbURG. Via Putnam a worosstsr-tsOo ?. u.
LAKEvILLE a NokFoLK--fa.so a, ~ ta;gl Y, ".
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCHBHtDOE PITTS.
FIFiD-'t5O. 1850 A. ", fISi p NJ.
WATERBURY and wlNsTkD-itSo ieoo, fIsoo,
g@ iS"tt s6 9 tw ,o SaSTSBar =; IN ~ '0
Ticket of1oes AZ oGrtnd Central Station and el75th
81, also a. ceo c2ol llho, oltet Bf9eaWeI % feI.
Columbus AYR. 6to nAdliOn Ave. can west i7bth
81. 77ps Third Ave. Ia Brooklyn est1, go Fulton
ST.. 800 Broadway II. d.,
'Day. Except Sundayl, sunday only
fStop az i2bth ST. IStop az 18Th ST. sundays only
ipnfor Cal Limited. nHaa dining car. oparlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also,
G. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. AgL
o. NJ SHEPARD, Gen, Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
rRANsPAcIFIc NAILS forwarded OVER

TRANsPAcIFIc NAILS FORWARDED OVER
LAND DAILY.
arranged on the presumption OF ,hsii uninterrupted
overland transit 10 port o. sailing The mai con.
dispatched via Vancouver. Victoria, Tacoma or
seattle, which close P. AZ previous dsyl close at
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and PHILIP
PSE iSLN1 sy VIA STn fTsnTisGo close ~
JAP8S ",'koREA. CHINA and RHILlPPINE
ISLANDS. via Seattle close At 9 p N. May 10.
for dsPHi'29 Per 5E,SfS yrR yo MARY r, v,,
~ sIA sy yU1 S 5,D. frSsnG 5T S0sS
sierra M the CunArd steamer carrying the
british mall iol New zealand does not arrive
10 u "cleSln T1' a, $50 NJ 80 I'" ana
6P NJ sundays At $50 a, MA, M and P. N,
,ya Of Of me nse can SP s sSamsr until the
JAPAN -, except Parcels sls PCT Mails KOREA.
PHiipPPiTSSE YiSLHSbS. So Via VaheS Sii s and
Vicion4, b c. close at p, N. May 10, for
FIJI df gPh&SR ' ST Scsp o. ws6 and
NEW CAIEpoNlA. We Esneogv.r and VIZ
per steamship NanukA
TAHITI and MARov ESSASS ISLANDS, Va San
HAWAII JAPAN; koREAi, CHINA ,N, and s,pesi4ly
via San iTancisco close AZ p. ~ May "a
for dispatch per steamship siberia =,
Nay 2, for dispatch per steamship Alameda
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, VA san Fran.
cisco close al Q y. NJ. May 20. for dispatch per
United States Transport.
MANCHURIA except Mukden NtwchwIng and
Port Arthur and EASTERN SIBERIA IL a.
prrsent forwarded via Russia
NoT'E.-Unlets otherwise addressed, West Aus
traIiA IA forwarded via Europe: New Zealand
via San Francisco, and certain places In the
Chimes Province OF YunnAn VIA British india
the Il. quickest routes. PHILIPPINES specially
Addressed .YiA EuTope- must be fully prepaid
AZ the foreign rates. Hawaii Ia iorv Arded Via
san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r, WILCOX, Postm aster.
Posi- once New York. n. ". Nay s, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
NorIcE.-rlvs cents per half ounce IN qdaet

NOTICE Five cents per half ounce IN ADDITION
% ne regular postage. must be prepaid on All
letters forwarded by the SUPPLEMENTARY
MAILS, ana letters deposited In the drops
marked Letters Tor Foreign COunirteS, atter
the CLOSING or the REGULAR MAIL,
for despatch by a particular vessel. will not
be so forwarded unless such additional postage
is TuHy prepaid thereon by stamps. supple.
mentaTy Transatlantic Mails are also opened
on tue piers OF the AMERICAN, ENGLISH
and FRENCH steamers, whenever the salllnga
occur At 200 A. N. or later and late mall may
be deposited In the mail boxes on the piers OF
the German Lines sailing from hoOoken. Inc
malls on the piers open one hour and half
before sailing time, and close ten minutes
before sailing time. Only regular postage
0etters 5 cents a half ounce 10 required on
articles mailed on tho pliers OF the AmeredH,
Wh6e star and German tSeA POST steamers.
double postage 0etteI 10 cent? a half ounce
on other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
POST OFFICE.
Posi- oFTicE NOTICE.

should be read DAILY By al Interested es
ohehgea mey occur A. any um01 -.
IL otelgn malls for the week ending NAY ~ l w.
w close PhOMPTLf IN az cAsetl az ths S1b ~ 81
Ioel Once IS follows REGISTERED AND PAN.
SEIsS POST NAILS close one hour sdHfF thAh
closing Time shown below. ,.
Parcels Post Nails for Great Britain and felenu
ere despatched BY the White star Line on Wednes
Gays and BY the American Line on SAt9Laays
~ additional despatch Il made BY the lunAIu
Line when 4 Cunhrd steamer sails on saturday
Iatr than ths American Line steamer the eeLno
gay, Tue Parcels Post malls close one houI Oe
lore the regular mails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

. Regular and Supplementary mails close AZ Iof
EGO station teomeT OF West and Morton Sttests
halt hour later than closing time shown oe los
elcept that Supplementary hal9 toI Eusso p
and Central America Via Colon, close one hou
later a. Foreign StAuonl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

~
EOH SALE

Owing 70 death OF partner prosperous china
glass and housctumishlng business % Is years
standing q chanef IN a lifetime hne trade and
stock city OF 5000. 20 minutes ride from New
lork; For particulars address Y. s.. sun once,
40 Nassau 81. n. Y. ---- ----- =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

WE WANT 4 PARTY WITH $50 900 70 invest IN
an established manufacturing bVsiness and 10 take
the treaSurcrship Of the company. The plant Is
located on the main line Of the Pennsylvania Il. Il
between New York and Philadelphia. The money
Is needed for working capital TO handle the In
creased business already booked. Fullest iuyesu.
cation solicited and references exchanged. Ap.
polntment by letter. Address 4. H., box ltS sun
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

CONTROLLING INTEREST, president and
OFeasuBshp offered IN old established prosperous
busiuess this city. capital necessary ~ O' heN
pronts last year $1,000 THIS IL an unusual oppor'
tunity: will bear the closest investigation previous
knowledge Of the business not essential run par
McDoS2LD.wIGGINs Co., 7J7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

PARTY WANTED with tjO.OoO large corpora
don this city: now 10 fun operations investor can
Be active or silent. capital needed 20 handle iheI
fast Increasing business; plant 6c- valued Az
AGO 900: highest references furnished. Apply 70
MEDICINAL. D-WIGGlNS Co, 257 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

SMALL. AND LARGE Investors, attention. 4
large highly rated manufacturing concern; with
aneat equipped plant In this country. employing
about RS people. located short distance UP lhls
state desires 10 sell $1,000 Of their guaranteed
os5 preferred stock ~ SOD per share. this IS an
Absolutely safe investment. Very highest pahh
and commercial references furnished. ANY par
on above stock can be bought az 800 per snare
HoT further particulars apply 70 -
McDONALD.WlGGlNS CO., 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
,PNeboNALn.W MOONS CO. 7s7 Broadway.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. j., an ideal country
residence. on high ground, COMMANDING vefy
picturesque view ~ the water ana landscapes
house contains 70 rooms acres OF nicely tefTaccl
grounds cost about s25 90; VIII sell Tor NoboG
tie eiSfn y AZ WiiGdfSs CO. 157 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Other advertisements
under these classifications
will be found in rIain Sheet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

PASsAIC.' y. j.. ROW OF very desirable two
0tory brownstone and brick houses, In most select
eacb house contains six rooms and bath with all
modem convenicuces ha rdwood trimmings through.
out would sell separately. or the nVo oulrlgh'
VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co. 757 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. In the center OF
the town. a beautiful p room mansion containing
All modem conveniences: three baths; hardwood
trimmir Is throughout spacious Nerandas' &C.
6ve acre. OF wood aud lawn. large stable and car
FiaFe house; most picturesque surroundings mis-
Tesldence cost over $4,000 can be purchased 81
observation-disclosures 90. 7S7 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

OPPORTUNITY OFFERED 10 invest 1900
eapitAl 70 form connection with prosperous manu-
featuring concern, or one who could keep books
and attend 10 finances; Will guarantee per cent
On In Investment. closest investigation. Apply az
MCDONALD HIGGINS co, 25T broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

BUSINESS CHANCES.
y>~s-~~~eNy~r~o-o-eeoye
RUTHERFORD, y, j.. % minutes 20 23d or Cham.
beTs st. ferries We have a number Of fun size city
lots IN Rutherford Terrace al the depot all the con.
yenicncgs Of a strictly Up 10 date city, good train
service. price $3.50 each II sold Ia one parcel will
make liberal terms. chance for profitable inves.
ment. Particulars At
MCDONALD -wGGGINs CO., ISL Broadway.
$50 90 REQUIRED IN a large brick plant. only
nine miles, capacity Of plant 100000 brick yearly
properly consists Ot A. acres and has unlimited clay
Il Is fully equipped with most modern machinery
investor 20 be made one OF the ofilceH Ia the com.
lars a.
MCDONALD .wtGGINs CO, 7s7 Broadway.
ONE or IHE LARGEST and nnest restaurants
In New YORK. doing splt ndid business that can
be greatly Increased, no sunday or night work.
an old established and very well known place
with long lease, this Is IN opportunity very seldom
offered 20 practical party with $4,000: We invite
strlctos' investigation. Annlv %
M.INN Al n-MIGGINs co. 2S1 nrnahnsN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
EXCUHSIONg

PSTtles under spoclh escort will, leave the
Eastern CHI es, May ~, July and 81 Tor
tour through tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

A MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. established
IA yeArs this city doing $4,000 annually, do.
sires party with $4,000 70 act As treasurer ~
monthly and 30 per cent. on the investment thls
In this city furnished. Apply az
MCDONALD WICfGlNS CO. 25f broadWay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

a PAKTY WANIED with 30 UJJ 70 ,t9,,Vy.TY
secured By So guaranteed bonds. large Industrial
enterprise. FOOD stock bonus " 90 WITH Donue'
stock Will easily earn not less than 15'si coupe
tent parties desiring positions might secure 1919
tAry or teAsuterbhlp Of the corporations ph,uei
connected with this enterprise are OF ihs niknss'
standing IN banking and mhnutacluflhA, tuNIyel
this proposition viii stand the most critical ana
searching Investigation. For further particulars
~pP4 feboyAtD .vtoGTNs co. 2s7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
nuslNEas CHANCES.
MIllNAILEl.lII .MIGGlRS G0,

OLD RELIABLE BUSINESS BROKERS AND
PROMOTERS Csplhl and PaftneTs az nT 5la 20
eItend business! stoeHa, bonds sold, money tof
legitimate purpose. We incofpothte compsnlss
al greatly reduced rates, Out Of-tOWn conceIn5
given prompt attention Telephone, 80. 2tO'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

WILTON, OoNN.-Fumiahed cottage, II rooms
and BATH on high grOund. near utation: lawn;
Carden StaAsi 500 per month W. 81. J. CON.
tTOCk .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Out Of the CITY.
SELECT APARTMENTS.

ABOVE IATH sT.. WEI sIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

EDWARD REGAIN, Mason Contractor 80 West
18TH Il. boilers and cnimneys. cuncrcting and
tagging; gCou reference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

PICKLE BUSINESS. plant locauon on Long
able. Particulars al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

PATENT STOPPING DEVICE: this invention
- needed wherever machinery is used viii sell
outright. Apply 70
GeDoNAED WIGoINs Co. ss1 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

PHOTO STUDtO-Anstoento suburban city;
rarr chance: best equipment small Invest ment
quick sale necessary; investigate; make an OneT
8 Bockman ~. room SIS, New York.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Making Use of an Heirloom.

A certain young woman In town IA
the proud possessor Of a stunning old.
fashioned brass,nail studded chest. II
is an heirloom, having been handed
down from New England relatives. 1t
is the Joy of her life.
She really didn't know quits low
much she did think of It until a friend
Of an exceedingly practical turn OF
mind wondered why she didn't mako
cretonne cover and valance for II.
1T would make such a Hice seati"
remarked the friend.--New Fork Sun.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
MANS UNREAsoNABLENEss

MANS UNREASONABLENESS
is often as great as woman's. But
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. Of the "Repub.
lican," of Leayenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable when be refused to al
low the doctors to operate on his wife
for female trouble. Instead he
says, "We concluded to try Electric
Bitters. Ny wife was then so sick
she could hardly leave her bed and
five physicians had failed to relieve
her After taking Electric Bitter she
was perfectly cured and can now per.
form all her household duties"
Guaranteed by JAS HuIlinger e. Co.,
druggists at 23d and Larimer Street,
Price SOC.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
COLORADO'S GREATEST RACE PAPER

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Nov. Y,
1t is hereby earnestly requested
that ministers and others who are on
their way to California and other
points west and southwest, should
cease stopping over in this city as the
guests Of the resident ministers and
begging from the churches and mem
bers of fraternal organizations money
to defray their expenses to their desti-
nation. The habit is becoming a nui.
sance and is embarrassing and humil
iating both to the ministers and con
gregations, who have been annoyed
time and again by this class Of indi-
viduals.
We, therefore send out this article
warning all ministers that the citizens
Of Albuquerque cannot afford to be
annoyed by this class Of people As
charity begins at home" we insist
that they solicit money for their trav-
cling expenses from their home peo-
pie before they start.
Papers please copy.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ.

Rev. j. H. Wright arrived in the
city last Wednesday and after calling
on the ministers and many fraternal
men, departed on the outgoing train
for Elpaso where he expected TO get
assistance to California.
In this column the attention of the
public has been called to the fact that
the ministers and citizens request
that persons on their way east or west
to not stop in the city begging money
to asJist them to their destination.
James Bonner, who has been sick
for several month, is improving and
has opened clothes cleaning and
pressing establishment.
Information has been received that
Mr.. Ben Martin of Colorado Springs
and Miss Hilda Roffle of this city
were married about three weeks ago.
The bride and groom are very popu-
lar in their circle and we bespeak for
them happy future.
The call meeting at the A. NJ, E.
Church last Friday night was large
and enthusiastic gathering and Rev.
Byas was chosen chairman. Mrs. |
B. Lott, committee of the associated
charities, stated the purpose Of the
call. A permanent organization was
perfected and she was chosen chair
man. The associated charities were
heartily endorsed and a number oi
names added to the list Of subscrib
ers. A sub committee was elected Il
cooperate with the committee Of as
sociated charities. The meeting ad
journed after holding one of the mos
important meetings ever held in th'
city.
Those who assembled at the Rec
Mems hall Monday evening to lister
TO the musical given by Mrs. Lott, re
ceived treat. The production b.
the quartet and select reading b.
Messrs. Ellsworth and Jasper wer,
excellent. The violin solo with pianC
accompaniment by Mr.. Benson ant
Miss Black was we'll rendered. I
vocal solo by John Lewis, with plan
and violin accompaniment, charmet
the audience. Mrs. VIM. Pettis wa
called for but she was not present
T. o. Mason acted as master Of cere
monies. After the musical the la
dies served refreshments. The pro
ceeds ger for the benefit Of Mt. DIV
Baptist Church.
The statesman., 1905-11-17

6. H. Byas
Sam Watson
H. Bramlett
J. B. Lott
7. o. Mason
c. r. Brookins
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-31

Emigrants are leaving Spain so rap
idly that the municipal councils of
Madrid. Valencia and Vigo have decid-
ed to address the government on the
subject. 1t is pointed out that thou.
sands of acres of land are going out
of cultivation owing to this cause, and
there is also serious loss being
caused to the country by the Depart
ure of skilled artisans. Hardly a ship
ieaves a Spanish port which does not
carry a large number of en'igrants,
who are making their way chiefly to
the Central and South American
states.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-31
ENOUGH TO MAKE HIM SWEAR.
Money in His Pocket When He
Thought He Was Penniiess.

money In His Pocket When He
Thought He Was Pennliess.
Il was brought up to use good line
Of talk" says young man who lives
out near the Catholic university.
"Pve been married now six months,
and the only time my wife has ever
heard a curse word from my lips was
sast Sunday morning. went TO
poker party over by the navy yard
Saturday night. My wife knew was
going, and just to show her what
harmless little game II was going to
be gave, her most of my money be-
Gore left home. 1t was a very mild
game we played, but the grain OF the
table was against me and by midnight
was broke. / didn't want to make
touch right there, so, as was young
and strong. I concluded I'd stroll
downtown and borrow car fare of
newspaper man knew. It was nice
night for a walk. Well, frisked into
abe newspaper mans office and found
that he'd gone to Baltimore. I've
Owed in Washington all my life, but
am not known at any hotel. There
was no place where I'd be allowed to
stay without baggage except on the
q. o. ID. basis, so of set for home,
alone In the starry night, with
brand-new pair of patent feathers on.
q romped under the wire two lengths
ahead of the miIkman and went to
6ed. Along about . o'clock my vile
came In and woke me.
What's the matterT I said. Are
shey ready TO amputate my feet?
"T just wanted some money for the
Sunday papers, said she, picking up
any vest.
"'YourI have TO pawn something I
said. I'm broke
"She was poking In my watch pock-
Ct
"Don't take my watch said.
"T don't want IT, she answered. 4
want that IS bill put here before
you went away
"Tt was there too. l bet you any
man would have said exactly what /
said"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-31

Leoline Harper was just 81, a bright,
ambitious, high-spirlted girl, WHO
earned her livelihood by teaching N
grammar school. But her prosy pro-
fession left her plenty of time 20
dream Of larger and brighter future.
and she erected some very stately edi'
fees In Spain.
"For | don't want to drudge all my
life 3d." said Leoline. 81 am pretty
enough" with conscious laughing
glance at the mirror, land clever
enough, hope, to make my own tu-
ture."
Eyes, DEAR" said Aunt Josepha, who
admired her niece exceedingly, you
are pretty enough, and believe You
are smart enough; but still don't m
derstand how you are goirg to do It,"
You'll see." said Leoline, with a
bright smile and nod.
And when Kitty Topplefield, VINO
taught in the primary department OF
the same school, told Aunt Josey about
MIR. Maurice, the new trustee, who was
30 handsome. and wore such superb
diamond studs, and admired Leoline's
method Of imparting instruction so en-
Enthusiastically, she began to compre-
bend what her niece meant.
Leo" said she, when she had the
rare chance of being alone with her
niece, do you like this Mr.. Maurice?"
The blood flushed into Leoline's
Gace.
"Of course like him, Aunt Josey."
said she.
do you love him7"
T-I don't know whether I might or
not" said Leo, coloring still deeper.
"That is, IL knew him better. He is
a society man, and have so few op-
portunities! If was only in fash
ionable circle like George Fitzalan' '"
Now, Miss George Fitzalan was a
pretty, dashing young lady. the 6augh-
ter of rich importing merchant, who
had been In the same class as Leoline
Harper at school. and Leoline had al
ways secretly envied her luxurious.
butterfly sort of lie that seemed to
have so few of the elements Of shadow
about 1t.
And" added Leoline, ''he is to be
at Georges birthday party, and
George has asked me to come and
and ! can't. because l haven't any
thing fit to wear. And | do believe,
Aurt Josey. If could only co.
Eyes, yes. l understand. my dear d.
said Aunt Josey, regretfully. But,
really. | do not Sc how you can CO."
Nor l, either" said Leo, gulpine
down little suffocating lump tina.
somehow would keep rising in her
throat. 80 must just be contented
tn give It up"
But half an hour afterward she came
to her aunt with depened color and
eager, shining eyes, the newspaper in
her hands.
Look, Aunt Josey!" cried she.
la, child" said the old lady. "you
know can't see a thing without nv
spectacles."
Then I'll read It to you; and Leo
line read as follows:
For sale, at bargain, two SILK
evening dresses, one a blue and the
other canary color; worn only once
by lady just returned from Europe