The Bay State Monthly. Volume 2, No. 6, March, 1885
TextChapter XIII—Over the Threshold
Florence, Lady Dacre, with her hand on Archdale's arm walked across the plank from ship to shore, her husband on the other side of her and her maid following with Sir Temple's valet, who was devotedly carrying all the bundles, and interspersing his useful attentions with auguries as to the "hignorance of the Hamerican Colonies." Lady Dacre walked on with a light step, and eyes that took note of every thing.
"So, this is Boston?" she said. "I have always wanted to see it. You will think me in fun, but really, do you know, it has an odd sort of aggressive look to me! We imagine a certain humility in Colonies, but your people are more English than Englishmen. That is your carriage, there on the pier? How kind in you to come for us. And that is your coachman? Now, even he has a look that, on the whole, he is as good as you."
"He does not feel so," returned Archdale, smiling.
"Oh, no, I suppose not; it must be the exhilirating air that gives people that appearance. Such a sky as there is to-day! Do you have beautiful weather like this all the time?"
"No, sometimes we have a thunder shower."
Sir Temple laughed.
"Good enough for you, Florence," he cried. "What are you so absurd for?"
"For fun. I suppose you know Governor Shirley?" she added after an instant.
"Slightly. But he is an intimate friend of Mr. Royal,—one of my father's friends."
"Ah! yes. Well, what is the difference?"
"Then, last year," said Sir Temple, "we met some people in London." He named several whom Archdale knew.
"And there are two others here now," cried Lady Dacre, "or perhaps I ought not to say two persons, but one and his shadow. People call him a reckless sort of a fellow—the man, not the shadow,—but I think him charming. It is Mr. Edmonson, the best whist player I ever saw."
"And Lord Bulchester?"
"Ah! you know them. Perhaps we are going to meet them at your house? That will be delightful."
"Lady Dacre has a perfect passion for whist," explained her husband.
"You will certainly meet them there if they will do me the honor to become my guests," returned Archdale. Then something that he had heard came back to him, and brought a sudden frown to his face, but it was too late to retract. So, after he had made his friends comfortable at an inn, for they were to dine before starting on their journey, he wrote his invitation and dispatched it by his servant with instructions to bring back an answer. "If the rumor I heard is true, he will not accept," he said to himself.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
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Life and Public Services of James G. Blaine, published at Augusta, Maine, his home. By the renowned biographer and historian, Colonel Russell H. Conwell, whose Life of President Garfield outsold the twenty others by sixty thousand copies. Mr. Blaine, his friends and his relatives co-operated with the publishers in order that the volume might be most complete and correct in all particulars. The Augusta, Maine, edition is the standard Life of Blaine. The people of this locality will directly be called on by the agent of the book; it is having a tremendous sale.
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CLERMONT.
TO ALL WANTING WINTER HOMES AND FARMS.
The most delightful and salubrious climate in the United States is to be found in the HIGHLANDS OF FLORIDA, called by some the "APOPKA MOUNTAINS," in the beautiful clear water Lake Region.
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VISITORS will be shown over the land in a carriage free of expense. Those who come with a view to settle, should bring money to secure their purchases as locations are not held upon refusal.
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The Titles to these lands are indisputable; Warrantee Deeds given clear of all incumbrances.
Information given. Letters promptly answered. If persons before visiting the place will write, full information will be sent concerning the route and other particulars. Address,
THE CLERMONT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Minneola, Sumter County, Florida, or
WILLIAM A. HOUSE, Vineland, N.J.
Reference, by permission, to ARTHUR P. DODGE, No. 31 Milk Street (Room 4b), Boston, where maps can be seen.
STEWART MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Household, Office, and Store Furniture
INCORPORATED AUGUST 20, 1884.
Capital Stock $250,000
Number of Shares 50,000
Par Value, $5.00 each.
FULL PAID AND UNASSESSABLE.
OFFICERS:
President and General Manager, R. McLEAN, Boston.
Treasurer, J.R. O'HARA, 31 State Street, Boston,
BENJ. RACKLIFF, Architect and Designer, Boston.
Factory and Principal Office, 43 Beverly Street, Boston.
GENERAL PURPOSES.
This Company has been incorporated for the purpose of manufacturing Household, Office, and Store Furniture with the view of making a specialty of certain grades of goods over which it will have entire control, thus avoiding the direct competition incident to the general trade. Yet it will to a limited extent handle a general line of goods common to this class of business.
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31 Milk Street (Room 13), Boston.
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CONCORD STEAM-HEATING COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Patent Low-Pressure, Self-Regulating,
STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS,
INCLUDING
SHEET IRON RADIATORS AND
RAPID CIRCULATING TUBE BOILERS.
Patented May 11, 1880.—R. Oct. 24, 1882.—V. Jan. 30, 1883.—R. Jan. 30, 1883.—B.
HOBBS, GORDON & CO., PROPRIETORS,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
THE CONCORD SUSPENDED RADIAL DRILL,
FULL SWING.
Patent Portable Steam Boilers and Radiators for Heating Stores and Dwelling-Houses.
THE H.G. SAW-BENCH.
Send for Circulars. CONCORD, N.H.