davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28
Tor. SnIe.

REAITN'SoHaANs ~ useful FI1rs. sfla red
ua-EsuzEuz,ua1ny giGi' rthE1H ff1l 81. fr-Irua
Catalng. FhEE. Address uEArFt. Waatlnrt1n. j
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-28

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. %
The following has just beon roceiv.
ed from the Department of State
"By tho President Of the United
STATES of America
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-24

On Thursday last Messrs. Tolman
and WalSlcy discovered a singnlar
phenomenon while engaged in run
ming the line from Walkley's TO F0ss'
place in the John Day settlement. 1t
was necessary that the corner marks
made during the survey OF 1875 should
be found, which were placed on small
spruce trees the diameter of one being
three inches and the other twelve
inches which grew close together.
Mr.. Tolman soon found two trees
standing close together corresponding
in several ways but not in size, meas
uring respectively one and three feet
in diameter, with an indentation in
each several inches in length MI
Tolman told the aXmau TO cut into
the trees and see il any mark could be
found which Was done with surpris-
ing results. After cutting into the
small trse eight inches aui the large
one two feet the letters and marks
Were plainly visible ami could be al
most as easily distinguished as when
they were cut nearly II quarter OF
century ago AsfOgta't.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-24
Chi,ians i'm F.li Con utrOi oG Size Perm.
yiaE Capital.

The steamer AMo from Colon, con-
firms the fall of Lima. On Jan. 18th,
the Chilians advanced in heavy fog
unobservcd, until the second Chilian
line was within 400 meters of the en-
envy. Their first line engaged in
hand TO hand conflict for two hours,
and the P9TuvianS maintained the
fight for l. hours, until p. NJ, when
being nearly fianked by The Chiiians,
who lost heavily, they were obliged 10
retire. Two days later, the Peruvian
reserve OF 5000 young men Of Lima, re-
sisted the Chllian advance, firing from
breast works for five hours, when the
Chilians forced their way into the
town OF Miraflores and reduced il 60
ashes. Losses in killed and wounded
in both battles, are estimated mt 5000
Peruvians and 1000 Chilians.
The Peruvian loss in material ami
lives is immense, and the army OF the
center is without the means Of war
The Chilians entered Jan. 18th, with
out resistance and established local
government with Godai, former Chi
han minister in Ecuador, rs project.
The capital is orderly. The populace
burned the Chinese quarters on the
10th Of Jan, on account of the alleged
enmity Of the Chinese to the country.
Pierola, commandea-in-cAi and pres
ident Of Peru, could DO nothing to
withstand the effect OF the surprise.
After the slaughter OF the 18th, ne fled
with his escort to the interior Before
his departure he gave orders that If
any of the Peruvian officers in CON-
inland OF ships desired to save them by
flight trusting TO their Superior speed,
they were privileged to do so. None
made the attempt and on the surren-
der of Lima and CaIlao, forts, batteries
and ships were blown up or burned
Several forts Were blown up with con
siderable loss, it is said. to the inVad.
ers but there was not the slightest eV
idencc that the city was so generally
ruined as the peruviaus claimed.
t'en. La COsera, commander of tht
Peruvian reserve, il accused of treason.
c0wardicc and all kinds of crimes AND
was forced to take refuge in the Brit
ish legation. lie went 80 GuayaQui
by way of Santiago and on the WAY
suffered many indignities at the hands
of the populace at various ports anC
from passengers on hoard. The arm1
Of the center, the finest Peru has cvcl
had in the field, has been completely
bttlSH anu ueElpTdilHeu, ana - Ifat H.
cally wiped out of existence. Monterc
was appointed by Pierola on his flight,
commander of the army of the north
and Solar OF the south. The army of
the north consists Of Il numberof cat
tered batalions without The means Of
mobilization and having neither head
quarters or organization. The army
Of the south with headquarters at Are
quipa, number less than 10000 men
and any operations from that quarter
against Tacua and Arica are said To
be impossible. Gillian forces in con-
siderable strength stin hold those
points.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-24
a pnasber Eishf.

Last week, says the Hoseburg Star,
a twelve-Sear-old son of Mr.. Glasgow
had narrow escape from death. lie
was out hunting aud was suddenly
confronted by two panthers. The boy,
having been taught never To run from
a bear, thought the rule would apply
to panthers as we'll, and with true
spunk, fired at one of the animals
The wounded and now infuristed beast
made "a spring at the hoy, who, but for
the help of n dog, would have been
torn to pieces. The boy yelled for help
but continued to fight and in doing so
broke his gun over the animals head.
Fortunately the dog succeeded in driv-
ing off the panther. soon aftera brother
of the boy arrived and the othor pam.
ther was killed. Taken all In al thi0
is about as spunky a fight as we have
heard OF in long time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-24
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Amy person who takes paper regularly
from the post-ofticc, whether directed III nus
name or anothors, or whether he has sub
sorhcd or not, responsible for payment.
:. II person orders his paper dlScoh'lnueu
continue to send it until payment Is made, ana
then collect the whole amount, whether INC
paper is taken from the oilice or not.
4; The courts have decided that refusing TO
AXE newspapers and periodicals from ihc post,
office, or removing and leaving them uhcaiie1
fnr is nrima lacia evidence OF Intentional
fruul
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT
Is Published every Thursday.
Terms Of Subscription:

Terms Of Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in ADVANCE. s 2 90
If not paid before the expiration Of six
months Observation-Disclosures. = oj
Six months, when paid in advance..... %
Rates Of Advertising.
Quo square, ten lines or less, first inser-
llDu = - w
Each subsequent insertion per square. / 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
lon"er periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
LEGAL notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from II distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied 10y the
cash
Notices Of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-02-24
Vancouver woodward.
Wood Saving by Steam Power.

The UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
right off. J. Winter and :. H. Smith, and
established a wood. yard, corner of +th and &
streets, is now prepared to deliver wood cut
to any desired length in any part of the city
on short notice
All orders left at the wood yard will be
promptly attended to.
CHARLES T. TROCP
Vancouver Jan. -, ISL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
CHEAP COLUMN,

kAIES-Twenty words, name and addro..
one week. % cts: three weeks. So CTS %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

WANTED.-AL LOT OFSECONn.
hand cases for type Must be cbean
address this Office stating price. ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

WANTED, A WOMAN AS AS.
slstant housekeeper in a boardinn
145f Feb. q. 1881. DeTand NJ,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
1915


Ts iHsFedaoe onr new aylsa ae4 lnauenes trade
NN make sAs fellowing unparalleled eESPs for
short tinAs: THE Berlin Tackgs centAina = gold
plated watch Chain. ASate akavi pin, lady q ele-
giant yet leWSisy bean car sust0DA, osBsl neck
laca Get II agate stsGs solo plata band ring. collar
etsSon. hey rig, Docket hooG Imitation silk
EAaassTcsief. Psa, Reacii. Genie ezveloFSn and
visit NJ cares. All tAe8s MAILED yea for Csc. in
ssANPs; Nacksss pr H.es. EsS Sos eax be re-
tailed at SocafE ec ~
ThN RoyAi Oa&kea eoa ~ 10 saesRScG5 an1ethJst
ring eiGcA1t ceSAl eEo1cA ~; is hoE Ssncy neck
Lace, coral deere k1tterss. engraved sotS plate
ssGcoesn ret0esz<f p.R Fel& RaesG s<y s set. gold
plass sleeve bussrs, Asayy - - Fiese E!u@E lovely
cameo DcAes eiA, 1eanlne Far ssA siAn old stud,
Meltaee cFo8 via ?; diamond casa AeE. es%uti2ul
jet sleeve Buttons. riets& eslLsr buTTon plated
lnE wGtcA cARin, plain ReiA PS2te r ng il0bby
cAnso ring, Mates eAx-Tnea VITA 2. Giaraond
ees;!nfa, een@' niu eeRah. khosIEyst SGT. lEdys
full DlStS2 ss1 vita ~Aiss ssons aet:iaSE jet and
cameo sceyE Ria, esS. Eete st4ie sleeve buttons.
The TAolo et tA4s asAisesst colle:iion sent
secure by aeil ADf a. fbr go. tDr g.. This lot
can be rstAilee easily 81 hfsS2 - 10 30 Address,
n. Y. J2WELRY co, AsIAnte, GE.
rEa ATLANTA 9LOgE aays: This company is
perfectly reEiiS. aud ths amount they give for
your giopsT is astounding"
1913.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
SERHe TMAT EURpRiSE!
~ww vAwNnwlY BONANZA"

Mnxixo, . seq veantAbls from 3; A. oil Z. II "
eooEsf. s%s6 sSns ~ mAii - cAs. . Eaper soya
Benn Of Japan. AAlF 6e&n Aa11 pea Sala ~ elsn
SoddSr sl~ns, aIno seed, y CO. psper cuban
eSHe"s Eatss sesa js5t la period largest variety
gugsrS SsSt 70 kes1 or Ahip. y cts. paper OF 29
sssds, paPsn for g. VtTJ aearss L"S,oL " 900 goo
Mvet ~ sIop iarrsst fRoWB, 70 feet lon&-nns
SnaiitV eerl1 and pyOliae, s 60. . paper Clmax
Tomste ricssst Favor. early. rTolihe soiiqu I'm
oqsaisS in svsrI ~ey - CO. PsiS. tn,rsens.fy
IN thS south WherS ether corn kils. UneanssS9
for liable or ssock. . Sss paper - Gus - ~ 70 -
htSh IS eas EAper. Cugco Corn, grAinsl Ia. !ong'
MA. broad seed will bring sAeuoss pnee& TO- 70 c ~
49,. r. =. GmE@m8r a 90. AeaSsasAa. sss.
References; Nos. W. /. flaiA"~H' Mayor OF
Atlanta
147-1ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21
ATweuty-MiIIiOn Mortgage.

HOW A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DOCUMENT
WAS LOST AND POUND.
CHICAGO, April l9.-The fact that the
PENNSYLVANIA Company had executed a
mortgage for $40, 000, 900 became public to-
day through the loss and subsequent re-
coyery OF the instrument itself. l.. L..
Gilbert, o prominent lawyer OF Pittsburgh,
came to Chicago on business connected with
this mortgage, bot while in the wash-room
OF the Grand Pacific Hotel accidentally
dropped the document out OF bis pocket.
1t was swept up with the waste-paper and
thrown into an alley near the hotel. Here
1t was found by rag-picker, in whose pos
session II was found to-day. The mortgage
was made on April /, 1881, to Wistar Nor
ris, Edmund Smith, and Samuel l.. FELTON,,
all OF Philadelphia, as trustees for the mott
Qagees. The mortgage IS to secure 2J,0C0
interest. bearing bonds for $1,000 each.
This probably has reference to the %
Der cent. loan TO be issued by this company
10 provide for the settlement Of the COlum.
bus, Chicago, and Indiana Central difficulty.
The Pennsylvania Company could hardly
issue mortgage. as II has no real estate or
roads to mortgage, its assets consisting OF
valuable leases and some rolling stock, its
real property being worth hardly two mil
lions OF money. For the loan referred to
the company pledged its leases OF the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago and the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh leases. worth
about a million OF income per annum.-
Editor Philadelphia Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21
BY W. GoddiD, Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
i AND ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE, AND
LARGE NUMBER OF LOTS a, hTTAChtEiDS; T ~
UNION HILL, bOu NnEnBY I rSpsT earrNHFrTe
AND ;, p. AND u STREETS. WITHIN THREE
HUNDRED YARDS or TUE EASTERN Gil
IINIIS,-By virtue of TWO deeds OF trust eAecuiel
nv Mr.. Ebenezer HalIock and wife-the first TO the
undersign n. NJ. Lee, trustee, dated In ,,ece
her. 1873; the second TO the undsrsleneu,
both duly recorded IN Henrico County Court-ihe
form-r the Jsnn.ry. 1874, snd the ,at1e, on
,pe,eof and Ar The request OF the holders Of the
notes mentioned IN the SAID TWO deeds. proceed to
sell at public auction, on the premises on
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1881.
At AZ O'Clock r. NJ ~ fair; II not, on the first fair
day ihereaft.r). the beautiful and attractive PRO
PERTY conveyed by the sad TWO deeds, and now IN
the occupancy OF the ssii Haock. and described as
street az a distance of 357 1912 feet from the
nor hem line of street thence south % Feet east
324 feetto TbIriy-1rst street then along the west
line of said Thirty first street 37Zs feet 10 street
thence along the southern line Of said street 1856
feet 10 a o now owned by y. Paw. thence on me
line of said lot St feet inches To the corner OF said
lot: thence on The line said lot l40 feet 10 the
eastern line OF Thirieh street thence on me east
ern hue OF Tnirieh street 800 feet 20 The place OF
beginning" Also, one other piece or parcel OF iand
lying and being in The said county OF hehrlc0' on
L ion Hill. adjacent 10 The city OF RichmOnd-'0
wit: "All that c. riain square OF land bounden Dy
Twenty ninth, Thiriie n, I. aud streets, except
The following conveyed by 4. H. Rutherford 10 A.
5 Moxley-to vii. 40 feet fronting on the west side
of TnIrieth street aud running back within parallel
lines 40 feet. bounded on the south by street.
leaving the number of feet hereby conveyed 10 the
said NM Lee 652 teet--vlZ. 346 feet tronlihg or or
the eastern side OF Twenty-nihth street ana 500
feet fronting on the western side OF 1hirueth
street" 80, -
The land lies beautifully, and the dwelling IS an
attractive one. and suitable for the use 81 a large
family The land is very fertile, ana abounds IN
a great variety Of choice fruits, grapes, &c. Ine
neigh sorhOod Is an excellent one, with convenient
access and only about 800 yards beY 0Bd the east
en cooperate limits ~, .
Pats of the property will re shown al the time Of
sale by which II will be 50 divided as 20 front on
Twenty. ninth, Thlrieh, and Thiriy-arst stress.
The deeds require cash safe but the trustees are
auhorizeu to accept The place Of cash one fourth
cash: balance al six, twelve. and eighteen months.
for negotiable notes, interest added: secured by
deed OF trust. y. VI. LEE.
Trustee in first deed.
W. l.. COWARDI>.
anI2 Trustee In second deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21

w.... ~.e vs,u shakspAre swept the Lsre
Aui Ionnon felt the sacreo src:
~ Sos M sweets Astounding more
~ oeSer great IN VII aud tor.
~ 49, succcedcd host OF Baros-
ossSs q. ana sentlemee. aud t.atrds,
Al ~srpesl yoikr3cs oil The nine,
m cousht in fsmes PROUD balls TO shine'
" al SEEMED willing % proclaim 1000
~ hlfhest place for snakspeareS name'
- that Fame Itself mint fall
u>essrs me acyshe that cuts dcen all:
MN ere th~ bsrds who touched The Tyre,
WSen eodcm saw the approaching nre'
fScss Charms which sin run poets mad
ne lustrcus yea. the "IittIe feet"
he ample skirt 70 sweep the street:
f3ope. al are goue beneath the wave.
Where memory fnds Us dreamy grave
An0 Avon's Hard mad aiao yieia
VSen nobler peets take the 6eld.
Wcstward," ~ Berkeley used 70 say
= The tjde OF empire takes It's way
Ncrs In The West. beside me sea-
We r<art . throne for Liberty.
men thought u we'll 10 build shrine'
&screr alike, 10 song and wine:
Nor could We say which OF the three
WA the superior Deity.
IN song we came, by slow oeereeS,
10 bat the PhiIip OF the seas:
f5ret, frepesu, with hts clumsy 'sy'
Erxt HARROW. came 10 rue the GAY.
Ih~n came Lons'sI,,o tom B Boy we'll r Secw
sThrse asys us sense with melody
Tb0us6 sometimes prosy poetry.
Not mine 10 mar the weiIeSrn' q iame
or men Of such exalted name:
But even these must yield the way
Before The usrd OF iofder hy:
And now 20 Evans must belong
The mpire OF the realms OF Soi q.
HAHN 10 our noble towusmaa' heaitn,
10 cultivate the mine Of wealth,
Which sits Inviting him 10 soar
AZ hard did never soar before ,py
RICHNoxD. ~ H. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21

ne nsress-Car ampeeyss - ~ Ases..
81. LoUH, April ls.-The street m 5sas"s 4.
conductors and drivers Of oil tne int ~
tina city have decided TO make 2 cemsnc ~ I OF
4 reduction Of their hours Of labor. Iney
now work from twelve to fourteen ncuIs
on the short runs and sixteen 70 cieoteen
bours on the long runs, the CONDUCTORS re-
ceieluV 81 and the drivers sl.oo per Gay.
Tkey want q reduction Of these hours 20
twelve on both short and long runs, At ,ne
wages now paid, aud assert tnat u tne co', ]
panies do not comply with TINS aemsnu
strike IA certain. A meeting Is 10 we u.'S
tomorrow night, at which tneir oeua .sa
will, be formulated aud presented 70 '"e
companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21

RiJd,eterger Is willing TO withdraw. as
he Is good deal disguised Win the wno's
AFFAIR. but Malone Is for Riddeberger, ana
does NOT adj wise him to withdraw. The dr'it
Of matters seems, however, to be towards
The withdrawal OF Riddleberger. in Inc
nresent state OF feeling among the Demo.
crsts the Republicans are powerless 10 cleo!
him. Washington telegram - Cincinnati
Commercial.
Mr.. John Hay, ex.Secretary Of State, Z
soon 10 become editor OF the New forS
Tribune cice Whitelaw Reid, who Is &c
marry fortune and 80 to Europe.
Captain Paul Boyton, OF swimming iame
In recent communication says: III iale
carry a stock of st. Jacobs Oil In my boat
and have but little trouble. FROM con
slant exposure I am somewhat subject tt
rheumatic pains, and nothing would ever
benefit me until got bold OF this great Ger
man remedy. 1 would sooner DO witnon
food for days than be without this remed!
for one hour. In fact, would not attemp
trip without 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21
By Furuan Upper,
Real Estate Agent aud Auciioneer,
l0l6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAR The WEST.
LRN LIMIT OF THE C1TY.-By virtue ~ deco
Of trust executed 10 the undersigned by Af,ed Men
ny, dated AprII IL. 1878, and recorded In the
clerks ofier of HeUricp County Court ID. h. lOl,
mage SO, Il, fault having been made In the pay ment
Of a Ger sin note therein secured, ard being re-
qurcd o to do nv the beneficiary, will sell by auc-
lion, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1881,
at O'Clock =. W.. The following described pro-
perry: IAN thar Ger ain LOT OF GRouND WIN
Inc movements thereon, located on the south
side OF PCwhaian street, near the western limits OF
tie civ OF Ricnm md. In The county or Henilco.
commencing 1872 feet we of the intersection OF
said Powhatau street with Carter street. and run
ming weswardy and fronting on the said south SIDE
of PowlIatan street IS feet. and running back be-
tween parallel lines $50 feet
TERMS: cash as TO expenses OF SALE anu sloO'
with interest from April 1. 1881. TO day OF sale;
balance upon such terms rs may ne snnonnceh AT
sale. WILLIAM ELL soN,
anl6 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21
By Frank ID. Hili & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioaeers,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL FRAME
Il HOUSE AND LOT ON HARViE STREET
BETWEEN CARTER AND TEMPLE STREETS.
by Virtue OF deed Of trust from George ID. Gaines
aud wife 10 the undersigned, recorded In clerk :
ONCE Henrico toun'y Court. In peed-Book l0l,
page l03, and at the request oi the beneficiary ~
said deed, viii sell AT auction. on
FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1851,
on The premises, Al ) O'Clock T.. NJ. the PROPERTY
feet, with depth Of 100 feet TO an alley fourts co
feet wide. The house Is new, aud contains two
rooms aud other improvements, aud Is situated lust
beyond the corporation line.
TERMS enough In cash 10 pay q note Of A2Q6
aud the expenses OF sale; The balance upon such
tine as George T.. Gsines may direcs.
apl ROBERT n. GILLIAN. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21
1870 WEST FAYETTE STREET, !

BALTIMORE, ND.
Editors of the Dispatch: There is IN
iunk.sbop in this city the iron beak or
ram belonging to the famous Confederate
i,ou.clad steamer the Virginia, or Merri-
mac, that sunk the Cumberland and the
Congress in The famous naval battle In
Hampton Roads on March s. 1862.
Are there not IN Richmond some KIND
and public. minded men who will buy this
piece of historic iron that reyolutionized
the war nayies Of the world 7 Ii would be
a suitable souvenir for the State OF Viz
GINA as q relic Of the late war. II can be
bought for three or four cents per pound,
or a trifle more than old iron. The
weight is about 1,400 pounds.
should think that the ladies OF Rich
mond aud the gentlemen connected with
the Soui bern Historical Society could with
very little effort secure for the State capital
this remnant OF the greatest naval battle
ever fought in American waters.
Respectfully,
WYNDHAM X. BLACKBOARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21
The Brtdes'-EIect.
CHAPTER /.

Miriam McIntyre stood idly beside fdu-
teIli in the parlor OF her fathers stately res
idence on Beacon Hill, Boston. She was a
tall, fair girl, with the pale, rose tinted COM
plexion that one sees so often ia women OF
gentle birth and proud lineage, and 1.-the.
wiIowy figure, every feature OF which was
set of TO perfection by the simple morning
wrapper OF soft gray cloth cut en- princesSe,
with Pompadour waist and double row
OF pleating down the front, the bottom of the
skirt being relieved by a narrow trimming
OF red, while at her snowy throat nestled a
blush.rose--she stood out a beautiful pic
ture against the dark background Of The
room in which the shadows OF approaching
night were rapidly darkening. One could
see by the calm, joyful smile that now and
then fitted across her face, each fit being a
complete act IN itself, that her thoughts
were OF pleasant nature. In three short
weeks she would be u happy bride, welded
TO man in whose love her whole life was
centred. While thus engaged IN rosy med
itation some one Knocked at the door.
"Come ill.," said Miriam.
A boy entered the room and handed her
paper. She looked at 1t closely. 1t was
published IN Cleveland.
"Who could have sent it :" she said to
herself. The boy had gone out.
Opening the pages OF the paper her eyes
were attracted by an article headed "Matri.
m0uial." She read at first carelessly, and
then with ever-increasing iaterest, her eyes
fixed upon the print with wild look. AT
length she gave shrek OF horror and fell
senseless on the .fauteuiL
What she had been reading was an &C.
count OF the marriage OF her betrOthed. He
had baseIy betrayed her.
The girls shfiek brought her mother TO
the room, and the unconscious form was
borne away to bed.
The next morning her hair bad turned
white!
CHAPTERH III.
Beatrice Malone stood ia the parlor of Der
Hachers house Ia Chicago. Her complexion
ana dress were all right, same as the other
&ifFs. boy came 10 anx handed her
paper: She looked around Sor q fautouH
OUT the ehambermaid was dumping the
9ust out Of 1t Ia the back yard. Beatrice
decided not to faint. The paper contained
90 account OF the marriage Of the man te
whom she was betrothed. She gszed al the
print with wild look, and saying softly to
herself. I" was afraid that fellow wauld get
away began eating an apple. The noise
Drought her brother to the room. She
handed bin the paper.
The next morning sitter the iaithless lover
cane back from Cleveland his eyes turned
black and blue and his nose spread all over
bis face.
He had seen her brother.- Chicago 1ri-
sns.