davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27
TEN DAYS IN LOVE,

1t was n cold night in January. Peo-
pie were hurrying along through the
binding snow-storm, battling with the
wind that howled and moaned out by
turns its story of woe.
Hugh Remington and his friend Will
liams, glad to be out of the storm, had
settled themselves in gown and slippers
for a quiet evening at home. The shut
tiers were closed, and the curtains drawn,
and on either side of the hearth was
placed the ~favorite chair of each. After
the evening papers had been read and
discussed, the two sat talking of days
gone by, of little episodes in their lives.
Hugh was in a talking mood, and had
told several good stories of his past life;
stopping suddenly, he exclaimed:
"Did 1 ever tell you of my love for
the widOw?"
"No," replied Williams. "Lct's
have it."
"Well," said Hugh, taking another
cigar, and looking very serious, a he
leaned back in his great e~asy-chair, 81
met her in Paris"
"Met who?"
"Oh, never mind who. Re content
that 1 am telling you ths story, and
don't ask for names. Thought of her
as sthe widow LIZA sufficient title.
swell, l won't interrupt. Go on"
So Hugh continued:
81 was calling upon my old friend,
Mrs. Lee, and while waiting for the serv-
ant 10 take her my card, an odd piece
of bric-a-brac standing in the corner of
the room attracted my attention. l got
up and went over to examine it. While
thus engaged, the door opened. l turn
ed, thinking that it was Mrs. Lee, when,
oh! what q beauty met my sight-so
small that she looked like q child, large
deep blue eyes that came out from I'M
der a mass of light golden curls, a small
nose, and a rosebud of a mouth. She
Awas dressed in deep mourning, and 1
thought, as l looked at her, that l had
never seen a more beautiful picture. She
didn't see me until I made a slight
movement, which startled her. Coming
forward, l said,
N"sI frightened you, did l mott?
"sYes; I was not aware that there
was any n in the room. You are
waiting for Mrs. LeeT And she gave
me the sweetest of smiles, showing q
most perfect row of teeth.
"Before 1 could answer, Mrs. Lee
appeared, and introduced us. Mrs.
was making Mrs. Lee a short visit prior
to her departure for America. 1 was
glad of that, as 1 should then have the
pleasure of seeing her again.
"The evening,passed only too quick
", and 1 arose with an apology, fol
staying so late. Mrs. Lee invited mt
to dine with them informally the mex
day. She said her friend preferred be
ing quiet, SC they should be quite alone
You may be sure that l accepted the in
vitation, and was there promptly at tn,
hour. The widow was more charming
than on the previous evening. Ilonget
to stop the hours from rolling on. Hay
ing been in the habit of dropping in a
Mrs. Lees at all hours, my frequent
: almost daily-visits were not noticed q
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27
TO

All coilinunications forthis paper should he
accompanied by the name OF Inc au,hnr nc,
necessarily for publication. but as cyider,ce of
good iaith on the part of the writer. Write
oniyon one side of the pnpcr. BE partfcuIarjy
carcini IN giving names and daie.. TO have
All letters or figures plain and distinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

fate. She already knew my heart
There was no time to talk; al was ex-
element; We ~erc rapidly approach
ing; handkerchiefs were waving from
the docks. The widow was straining
her eyes, and, suddenly leaving me and
going farther forward, ] NV her throw
. kiss. How I longed TO catch Is! I
looked with jealous eyes to 20 who
would take il up and answer t. Fore
most among the crowd Vas . grea, big
man-siX feet, and broad in proportion.
II WAS he who was returning her kisses.
Could il be her brother, or was it .
friend. and this merely 3 pleasant greet
ing At q distsnce'
al watched him come on board, and
what did the big idiot do but catch her
up in his arm-my sweet one, whom.
though loving. l had never dared TO
touch-and kiss her over and over again!
l could have knocked him down.
"On drawing near to them, I saw
that neither Of ham noticed me. She
had forgotten my existence. With 8
heart-sick feeling turned away. Was
this to be the end' Why had I come
home? I could hear them talking,
though too miserable to listen. They
came nearer, and the same soft voice
that | loved so dearly said, Mr.. Rem
ington, l have been talking about you,
telling how good and kind you have
been, and how utterly forlorn I should
have been had you not always looked
out for my comfort. I have come TO
thank you, and nag husband wants to
thank you too
"Her husband! Great heavens, And
l thought she was q widow, and had
made love TO her! / listened as though
in a dream, and a deuced unpleasant
one it was, too. l believe he thanked
me, and she praised, and he thanked
again, and then they urged me to come
to see them, and she said. Don't forget
Saturday.
Whether l said any thing.or wheth-
er l remained mute, is more than I can
tell. was like q man asleep. and had
to give myself good shake TO come
out of tie nightmare that l was in.
When I looked around, She they-were
gone"
Here Hugh stopped, as though he had
finished but his friend Williams, whose
curiosity was aroused, asked,
Did you dine with her on Satur-
day?"
emo; l sent a regret"
Shave you ever seen her ~since?"
"No, never"
"What became of your nonreautes de
Paris?"
"Nell went without them, as l went
without my English robe"
"You don't mean that she never sent
them TO you?"
81 never gave her my address, and
she was not supposed to know where l
was"
Williams didn't like to ask any more
questions, and Hugh remained quiet for
a time. Then rousing himself and get
ting out of his chair, he said,
81 have never made love since, and"
a bitter Taught always avoid
women in deep mourning. And o
as the fire has gone out with my story,
l think we had better 20 to bsd."-
Hdrper'S Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27
Fsbrifuys

Ciiford's Fc brifuge.-in the cure %
Fever aud Ague this remedy displays extra
ordinary powers. Properly used, no case can
resist II, and other disease. 81 an intermittent
character, including that mos, distressing
disease, periodical Neuralgia, have been
found to Weld, with equal certainty. To iis
influence. IL sradicates all malaria from the
system, gives - q and yigor % the whole
body, and prevents disease from becoming
seated. Try CIfFTORD's frpHtFUGE; IL 1.
sure, safe and speedy In It's action. You viii
never regret buying the fret bottle, and you
will have discovered 4 friend you can not az
ford 10 lose. J. 4. RICHARDSON, Prop'r.
For sale by all Druggists. 81 Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

The latest organization for mutual
protection Is that of the farmers OF
Georgia and North and South Carolina,
who have combined to resist the ex.
actions of dealers in fertilizers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

PARTICLES Of . gold ring were found
in the gizzard of . duck killed in Cham
bersburg, Pa, recently. The Opinion
says that in the gizzard the crushing
process took place, and the pieces were
in size from less than . pin-head up to .
piece of chalk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

An EXCELLENT COFFEE REcIPE.-Stir
into the ground coffee sufficient white
of egg to make . smooth paste; add
the proper quantity, by measure, of
boiling water, and let it boil gently for
twenty or thirty minutes. Made thus
it is exquisitely clear and transparent,
the coagulated albumen holding every
finest particle of solid matter.-1T.
Foote's Health Monthly for Fe6rw0Ty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

An Irishman. Ia describing Amer
lea, said. IL am told thai You mosgas
roll England thru IL an 10 ~oaldat
make . dat in the grouni; there's
lrcsh-wa;er oceans insi!s ,ha, 20 msghs
d,oand Old ireland tn; an IS for SCOT
land. We no,gh; stick u in a eornes
and ye'd niyvr DC able 20 Cad 10 oss.
exoep: 10 nigh, 10 by tho snel q
whisky"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

ANovEL Good Templars, Lodge has
just been organized in Boston with .
membership of IS women. 1t is the
only lodge of the body in the country
which excludes men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

eroP hat coughing; II yoa do not Il may
kin you. A Bottle Of D.. BuIrs Cough Syrup
only 0sts you 3 cents and ~ timely uss nay
eaw yoar Me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

Particulars regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pgiyermacher GR!yanic Co. Clncln-,O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27
naAsyssr svs csrsss psssssssssss By ne
NEW METHOD OF
P%hoto-Enamel Painting.


- w-~sfs-s = r-zE~ss 81 ~~~~~
a., $3.50 - = So 49, FseS ~ ~
-~@As frF2aNf1I FsENEHu Ea 49, " ?
- - 49, $780, aas1 - - - @s&
fsFrE sFFsea % $3.50 &
u~~~ $3.50 $3.50 Es e. Nrfs -
So ~s esaz uauss sszN $780, Es&s &22ss
Fx~za Aa&Es
E. & PRATT. - i,sss,s So. csirsss. W.
DAuN1guss Ns.ssf.-Wzss s@i
Hxn $500 Gsafea ss~zRA4 $3.50 -
N~z as~rsaF @ses E@es FH
ga n~A = aFA-gss - 49, 80 ~
rsaeHs~4 sA tasfrm 1850 ~ #EssI as
.ssrer - N&pu@a p E~ ~
& 80 R4a 4fnsa a
las a Ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27
Advice TO Csnsumpuves.

A French change u sAace-frou
NacmahonuAlSe "a Cruyy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27
THE MARKETS.

Cusv Jack,on's Bes, sree, NAVY Tobacco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-02-27

expected to see him again. tie had
made his will, and they parted as though
he were to be forever lost to them. I
assure you that l silently wished in my
heart that he had never turned up again.
Without saying a word, I got up, took
my boxes, and left my Indian princess.
l was thoroughly angry with the old fel-
low for i~nterruping our tete-atete, and
seriously annoyed with Mrs. - for
listening to and answering him. made
up my mind that that game had been
played long enough. 1 would ask her
the simple question the first chance I
got, and know my fate at once. But
the chance did not come as scon as I ex-
pected it would.
"She went to her room with q sick
headache, 50 she said, and I paced the
deck alone. We were = long way up
the harbor when she made her appear
ance the following morning. She said
that she had hurried with her packing,
thinking that we were nearer than we
really were to the city.
"'Oh, Mr.. Remington, 1 had no op-
portunity of returning your jewelry, and
so 1 packed them with my things. But
you are coming, you know, to dine with
me on Saturday, and I viii then give
them to YOU
"'Certainly,' I said. There is no
time for Us to change them now. Wear
them until I see you again.
81 had fully made up my mind that
as I had been baffied 50 often, I would
now wait until l had seen her in her
own home before I opened my heart to
her, or rather before I asked her my
, 1879-07-07
never saw thing Of the kind better done. Il
was the tnust courteous ro!juke Of fll.udgcd en-.
thusfaAm that ercr t4w."

thusfhhm that ercr saw"
At private vicw In Lnntlon OF Milo. Barah
BcEnhar!tts paintings and picces OF sculpture tic
mueh-ta1ked-about hostesi wAs the principal nt-
tractian. The Whitehall Rtr;en's arcount Ia ~
f9liows: 1 The laly wan very simply dresseti.
Her fair hair fell uyer her forehead frun under
llRht straw bonnst, at'd she supported her
fragile body BY leaning OIL table Hith her right
llat,t, giving her lott With great cordially to
every nno who came to he sbnkcn.--hut in no
caac kissed so trtiyfs thr age Of chlYary vopei
Mr.. Gladstone talked to her for SONS time, and
never remember tnore cur1uus contrast than
that presented tT the two,-no, 1,os even that
which Ia afforded BY a tcte.s-tete between Car
dihal Manning anil Mts Frances Power Cobb.
sir Frederick leighton paid M'le. Boruhardt the
arttAttc compliments sho will care the longest TO
remember, spoken ~ thcy were in the most cle.
thustasm.h
Lessee" I" as hs obtatus In London:
When waa young served i ter,n
~ w1nduW. .bt1lcr to theatre arfnl
!put up lltfos, and / gave put mors
Ffee billboard Tickets than were known befores
gave out Tickets 10 pIsntIfulles
That now I'm Ruler and Solo Leaseet
cnonUs-l gAVe ont etc.
When ut last my chance to sssvs wrih can,o,
!Eatned In day an eyerlasting fame;
Aanstcd summona with cheek 80 calm,
Without q scrapIe and without = draehn,!
That now in Iiules and = sols Lcs.coi
CMoArs-f tervca the. c,c.
i yon want to t,se 10 the top of the tree,
lie careful u b guided hy this golden rule:
Serve wftts on your friends, make your tickets
And you each msy become 5ote Lesaec.
CHoRus-6cfru writs on your, ctc.
, 1879-07-07

Alanson Work, One of tho Original Martyrs
In the Cauae Of American Freedom, Goes
to Ills Reward - DoatA or shfnbu,rdor
: s,,.,,, o,.,o,r, >.
oD"' .~1e' . 4U 1"saHe
-; A1aIfoao' eoao'' July b'-Mr. A!anson
"ors' famous among the early Aboiittonfsts uf
yes.s In ix35 ha movod ,rn,n Conn.c' sksu c"t ~
pIvnouth In au,, .,,,s.a,s..,,, @ eV""ss'.4. W
t~ou'n, ,',Lu, i'., ~" Auusea"eo''y went 10 tas
mission Institute near Qulncy, where. with
9alnes =: Burr au'i George THOMPSON, two
.heol0Eie.l students he ensaeoa in .a attempt
:. ,.'s 1.oso s.s - ta'eeousa w RctsuE taen
u'ss u,e HYeFoa 10 1feos SOIL through tFcacherT
this scheme was disclosed wAilo the three mcn
wcrc .urroundnd h. a, .r,,.a h.,a -
,,a.a,,1,,..s ~, 80 41ae0 p'"o y.
e.. p.,."'". ~ ~ eoafeSc" luz jail
~ a,os sa'myfa. a. lnres months later they were
luent In the reuttcntiary. Armed n,o1, wsro
outside the COURTROOM ready TO hang tleu,
III caso they we're not conYteted. They
son City, nnd after gettillg there, their accom-.
nlodatlOus were scaut nt,I their fsro no0r. a1Iu
they were forced to cat with tleIr fingers,
After serving oEcr threa and u half yeArs Work
condition that he return to Connecticut, his
former residence, with his wife ard children.
aud sett1ea himself tlerc,', though tho CO.
tlitlon was nut known to Work hIuestf TIL alter
t aa Hop, IN aaat ys s
The trratrI,nut OF theto men Md the ktf1fnT ri
Loycioy ut Alton wore among tho fir,t sven "a
nhicii nzousetl AnalIy thu aut(.tlsyeyv feeling al
the North. Mr., Work has rnsitIei ii Hart}s, ri
for nearly thirty Years io 4 nmtot vaT, yerv fss
persons of tho pfcsent aunerst.,1, kiornS sur. nv
thing OF this chief event of Its life. III. Wofk
1Ias nine children, four Of whom aro sous. ou,v
Upo iiyInr.-Isnty q. W.,rk. the r~ii.knnTnn n
m,,stcal anttlor. ind romft,srr of ..Tssm",
TrampIn "KIn.don1 Coming i nc 4
Snsdat Msxafch 10 TRs Tribune
pu,t.anrI NM .fmIv a. Witii.n a.,,,,, nv.
OF TIA ninest .,"i mr9t f.n. .n,nlniIds,r. ~ ~
this cns,ntrr. ,,trJ fn.dsV ~ ~. ca,ta". H. H.
Atlantic f;tv' ri nastsratnu ~ tha hrsin scni u.
=. frsmn VA tho hcsI ~ shs p hnsa ~ ViTl
tam Gra,,,n 1, snns IL. arm .onsistnv ~ ~ hi,r.
trii mn, tiva sons III ri xhnn, vsr. a,6rsn,tn.s
ia lis xsr lis VA IT, brst tn rnna3 IL .tssn
and sEsrnsn fbe nws n "a",i. .hos.s shi. H.
, 1879-07-07
PORT HURON.

POM llunoN, July 8.-up-rrops Vanderbilt,
St. Alpans, st. Paul, J. BertscbY, Wtnslor,
Mary stills, Africa, j. =. Fay mud consort, aud
schrs Escapaba, Kate Richmond, J. scratn Clin-
ton and barges, ". T. Graves aul barces, tug
A. J. Smith and barges, and sctrs c, G. Breed,
CarlIngford, Ftetcher AMI consort, huron City,
D. ". Powers, Garden CUT, Townsend and
Laura. John l.: Greene, ". =. Crotthwatte,
Ow4sco. G. II. Burton, Ut. Lawreuce.
Dowtl-props Cisy, Of New York, Ontario,
Kenhau, ". X Cliutou, Tccumssh Samson
schr Encn Howard and schr liastle Wells,
utrckhead aud barecs; echrs Jamea q. King,
Maple Leaf, VI. Clair, New Hampshire. San
Diego.
Wind south, light; weather dns.
, 1879-07-07

Yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock Tho
yacht Allschlcf, which was standing of about
mile aud half FROM the Government pier, YVES
observed BY the lookout at the Lfc-Saylng Sta.
tiom to give signal Of distress, aud Capt. vt.
Peter sent his ,nen in boat out to see what the
trouble was; On renshlng aft'-gh!ch vas
men Ia her,-thc ltfc-sayeEs found thgul greatly
frightened, an.l they rushed oir tic Mischief
into tho iite.boas. Tho ratn-squall lad struck
thu yacht, aud ali tho canvas had been taken tn
and the vessel allowed to drift out 10 sea by tile
frightened party. The names Ut tho men are:
Perry Wright, W. q. Pane, Frank dunno,
llenry Dolan, G. ". Ulds, ind William Brown
They weru brought ashore in the litc-boat, aud
the yRchl was pun about aud sailed IN by tho
hardy incu Of Tic iifc-sav(ng crew.
, 1879-07-07

II you hare rheu matistn, neuralgia. Of bruise,
SpEall, Or cut, uso ''Urowut Household PAnaee2,h
A woalxlful remedy. Fs,co. ~ csp.+
, 1879-07-07

howcyer, TINT ho had ample cyI,!cnce Of u!G
juAtten al The ra,lrse ha had taken, md 11e
would staui bT 1t To the Inst.
, 1879-07-07

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 6.-Arrlycd, stoaua-
barges DArpup, Fred Kelley, hahaut; schrs
Typo, Hartford, II. H. Warner.
The leak In The sehr f. ]. hfcVes WA found
to 10 found In the censre.board boz. 1t VIA
eaaily reached and stopped. and the Vessel lott
for. Chicago lat eveolng.
The jaeht Coss, with Commodore Munger
d party OF ladies aud gentlemen, arrived here
this morning aud LETT again fur Chicaxo befose
uDu!1.
Tie yacht Qulver also arrived here thk morn-
The body Of at unknown man ras found In
the river this evening. lie IL about Is years Of
ago, aud clad IN the garh Ut a laboEer.
, 1879-07-07


The following arc the arrivals and actual s4tl-
ings Ut thls port for the forty-sfght hours sud-
iut, 1t 10 o'clock Last night:
AnRttAt1.
Prop Stasueca, HuaalD, susdrics, Randolph street,
Prop Messenger, Bentou, sundEiss, Nush street.
pE0p Sky Lark. nonton, sundsies, Hush street.
6Ims Corona, 81. Joa, studEias, lush street.
6tnf shrhotgan Maniloxoc1 sundrles, Rush
htt.cls
, 1879-07-07
BUSINESS NOTICES

Taking hold with enthusiasm Of CaswellH y
hlppsEy Elm Lozengss has cured many cough.
bold In Chicago by Buck. Il HayneI,
, 1879-07-07
.AMUSEM ENTS,
LESTER WALLACIK,


day afternoon from San FrancLseu anu On Tues
day lie will leave for Now York. llls-engare-
fncnt In snn Franc,sco WAS ycry successfuI.
"OusF," "My Awful Dad" and "1sosctalc !"
wers tho plays IN which he aptearcti.
"Tto preas wcrp enthusiastic In mY praise" !"
said he, "um the San Francisco people vcro
vory kind " ME. But the mont successful et-
gngcment hare 1aycd stnsu lcavlng home has
been In Chicago. The Cincinnati fu1ks were
less aoprectatlye tlmn a'ly I'yc met. Tfur
seemed to look upon me Ia SORT VI llarm-
dtrrtasId me at ALA
Aud In 81. Louls7"
.'My recepti:p waa datterng; never played
before an audience that caught the delisats
points tnurc 1cntlt1Y.h
The writer uskci lit. Wallack Il there Wis aav
truth tn t!se rcport lint Mr. Flnyd had gnne to
Europe Tor The purpose Ut securing Ssrai
befnhardt fur m engagement nt Wallack's Tie
atrt.
Tic has gone simply In my Interest to II ccr-
tain extent t" escure nttractlon.. don't think
Sarah Dcrnhardt will come to tfs country Tor
some tImo."
,...,90a sueess. s a.! your return pro-
We'll, 5csi nt any rate, hope before long
10 reappear In Chicago"
THE ENCnoACnMENTs OF TIE
AafATf:U1GS.
Dramatic *f,o,.
The general abandonment of tic stoet com.
papy systc,u In tho theatre. .hro,,vto,, III,
country viii hare m effect ~, t,c ra,, MI H.
Of the profession that will undoubtedly work
them severe injury. The effects are likely To
cotne In 4 way that none Of the tar-seeIng lnau-
agcrs have anticipated ret.
Anc po'ie5 VI employing only travelling COM
uanaso',s ' % III uealtea may OF very pleasing, at
'nc nfst WOW, 70 'l'e manager who does not
r.ou1.,,v h,nr rnos n ~ " ~. A'oe@ ~" eompsny
ii, h,,o ~ -h..,,. ~ .'.",t Wv ~" s'3'o
,ar.. 49,, +. u.r,.t.. -" s' 10 80 4arsn- ~,
,,n,ss.s 49,. 49," "...N, ~ '~s. ',,, *e5 "n' no
propcr and profftabte excca,.
We have already seen how, a,,r,n, thu ,o,,.-
part OF The SEASON tust clo.ne. thc .mot.rr. ~
various theatrical towns mn, cti.< y. ~, tr,
the profits Of the professional people. In SONG
cities they hare carried of The ln's enars of ,he
business, and everywhere, cscn IN New York,
s1"y & ase madS a. s9oa sta.Hl tn several N.
drama, '~'AS' 1'~'' ~ sA'o
Tue Pinafore y excitement let loose a]l the
musical amateurs and church choirs In the coun-
.Ely, uIau tneir e1pGrieneo has hcem such t!at
XIX nevt suasnn rxarxx ~ xo nmreu n nfoaasr
s'u s astar oera atca tow1 In
na"y .. ia a. .4s'a tn n'aa'c COMPANY
unuel 4,i. s..s oa system tile thsntses through
ous n t''e couy nG.s ocsap.el. lor stated sea-
y! * Lar. t1<" u companIes
engsRen ,,es 20 p,a5 stoes pleees h1 to support
cults in which they were situated. Thc ca ana m
In rivalry with such Performer, mid therefore
confined their efforts to paslor tbeatricalas
now, they 1lnd troupes Of VARYING calibrc occ,s-
{s1ys. pyn s9 81, fat1e ,sen, Or IT,
trn1Ires and snretnI nrrfur,no,,r~s G,'a 49,
, 1879-07-07

Dr. p'UnseE, discosorer OF tts ciachona c,ro for
Drunkenness, cures al cafes. Ioom ~ Fsimee
lIupbo
, 1879-07-07

Alnnaon' Work, Onc of tho Original Martyrs
In the Cnuae Of American Freedom, Goes
to His Reward ~ Donttl OF Shfpbulrttor
, 1879-07-07


"Why you SEQ Mr. blanchard, my partner,
aud myself engaged aiay Fisk and lIur blondes
for two weeks, md our contract with her WA
that aflc MAS to furnish tho entcstaiument--hIr
al the women md acttla with them. SHE eua-
ployca seventeen bal!et'Rirla At SB Hcuk each,
aud It tacouas in2umbent upon tnp to sco that
they received their pay. They eama ID mo Tor
that purpose. and | MAS determined Miss Flax
should aottls with them bstoro sha went to
WaukegAu, where she WAS announced to opcn
Tomorrow evening""
Has sho done . good buslnoss hers1n
Yes, she l'as dong q big tro.weeks' bust-
meas: aa'd We hare paid her oYes u, ,0oQ"
hat led to tho rowr''
Wei, ane wanted to got OF without settiIn,
with tfe poor balletRfsls; she wanted us to set-
tlc With her i!rat, and That too, attsr si.e had
given the girls ordcfs Oh tho treasurer. Which
s u 10. nss es'ai .s Gsa 4ou al IL i sss sS
IL he morning, aud tho girls could not yet out
nj attachment against her At that hourly
"Whete has sho bean atopplngt"
"At tho Gault House for = while, but abe has
DEEM bopoIko ABOUT LATELY,
a.. sna xhsn | lass heard she had rooms on CLARK
money hefself and lot TIC baliet.girls swcat for
tne!r PAY, but We hcuded hsr Of, and proposa
mat everybody connected With our hopae shall
f0seiie iier ~ont oMcs y aue them II i takes
we oweo 10 es0. and paid her everything
sxSspf s,'si. what was due tha' saVeateaa ballet.
ibid Mlls Fisk stetke YOUTH
"l1Ardly; sha put her hand m rux s3,crt5ar
and threatened 10 lick 40, sd IL oaVs ~, 1ng ,no sos
terrible talk. "'S '~s "~''s
SUE l8 guuoH utT1xxx,
tell you, but Nas Determined sia shon,d mt
beat those pour ballet~girlss" wv
When ucAf Monroe street, Mlss Ftsksa c.r.
rlages eslns down Clark street, aud 0aFdner
Thought u beat to get tntu ! coDsenient door
way 10 arold another tougue.lashtug, which he
aeemed TO have ! mortal fear OF. But tho cnr-
s!agcs drove by without stopping, aud Mr.