davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
2netiral.
THE VOICE OF EASTER.

THE VOICE OF EASTER.
The Grave was voiceless once!
A black, insatiate depth, unlit by sun,
Into which fell and vanished soon or late,
The brave, the wise, the lovely. one by one
Caught in the grasp of resistless fato;
Borne where reply, return and hope were none.
The Grave was voiceless once
Strong men stood helpless, saw their loved ones
go,
And rent the air with wild and fruitless cries.
Only the echoes answered to their woe.
Iron seemed the earth, and brass the shining
skies.
Deaf to their struggles and their agonles.
The Grave was volceess once!
But since tho Lord arose from deathly rite;
And conquered Death, itspeaks and sweetly
sings:
II am the resurrection, and the life.
Dust unto dust; but dust with hope is strife
There is second birth for buried things"
The Grave was voceless once.
o, Christ! who, after three days spurned the
grave,
Who art the very life of Life, indeed
We stay us on thy promise, and are brave,
bleed.
We know that Thou art true and strong to save
The Grave was voiceless once!
But, listening now where frenzed hearts of yore,
Listened, we catch from the dark depth be-
meath,
sweeter than voice of larks which sing and
soar:
weep not, Beloved, have vauquished DEATH
And those who live in Me shall die no MORE"
Susan Coolidge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOWING
REDUCTIONS

The best Lump starch, cents per h.. Wash
ing Soda, IL cts. h.: Proctor Candies Olcine
Soap, 81 cts. bar; New York Home Oleinc AZ
per bar; First Rate ID. bar bars for 10 cts
Oval First Glass, . bars for cts; liorax, and 5
cts. per barr Blue Soap. 4, AZ and 5E cts per bar;
u cent bottle of Sweet Oh for cts; IL cent bot
tie Sweet Oil for Il cts. Soapine aud Pearline a.
cts. per package; ] 10. package OF Ivorine con-
tains Silver Plated Tea Spoon for Is cts; best
Safety Oil. cts. per gallon; best White Wine
Vinegar 20 cts. per gallon best Cider Vinegar. 20
cts. per gallon; Bakers Cocoa, 20 cts h.; Epp 5
English Cocoa 20 cts. y Id Bakers Chocolate 40
cts. h.; Caracas Sweet Chocolate 30 cts. h.;
Broiled Mackeral in Tomato Sauce Ii cts. per
can Swiss brand Condensed MIX, l2H cts. per
can; Eagle brand Condensed Milk, IL cts. per
can Imported Olive Oil, 30 cts. per bottle best
Barley for ). g. T. s. and 10 cts. To-. best Carolina
Rice for cts. per h.; best Valencia Rasins 10
cts. per h.; best Loose Muscatel Raisns. Is cts.
per H.; best Seedless Raisns. Ia cts. per ID;
best Golden Rio Coffee Roasted. % cts. per h.;
best Roasted haraCabO Coffee, 30 cts. per lb best
Old Govt. Java Coffee 81 cts. per h.; best Sugar
Drip Syrup, 81 cts. per gallon; best Golden Drip
Syrup 40 and 80 cts. per gallon; best New Crop
fords Yeast Powder, small size, cts. per bottle:
large size, 10 cts. per bottle; Royal Baking Pow
der for 10, 10 and - cts. rcr box: Patlpsc1 Bak-
ing Powder for ], .. ; and 9 cts. per box; Column
bia River Salmon. IS eis Per Cun Holsters Is cts.
per can +; Now NGrS CFEAul-Gbceso, frcNags DO
Brie, SGpp Sage, Imported Swiss and Imported
Limburger Cheese always on hand. French,
italian and German Produce q speciality. Our
Golden Nugget Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour
is the best the market. - cts. per bag. We are
sole agents for the u and Y best Harness OIL in
the United States. Orders from reliable parties
solicited aud promptly filled. Give us n call and
be convinced before going elsewhere. Don't for
get the number and place.
KU SELL BROS,
s32 f. baltimore ST..
HiuI nnlfiuOra.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06

POAD NOTICE.-Thirty days after the first
III publication of this notice application will be
made to the County Commissioners of Hartford
county to establish Public Landing OF Eagle
FOint, on Bes' River. in the First District, and
to open public road thereto. beginning at a
point about one mile south of EdgewOod, on the
road leading from Lakewood to Ricketts, Point,
and running thence through the lands of George
Cadwalader, Thomas j. Hayward and Edward l..
Bartlett, to the said Public Landing. 2mh.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
-A7aeut 10 Acres.

-AToovlt 1A5 Acres,
of which 100 is in n high state of cultivation and
very productive of corn, wheat and tobacco, for
which the Deer Creek lands are so greatly noted
The remainder is heavily timbered with hickory.
valuable. The entire tract is under good fencing
and well watered in every part.
AR,A - The improvements consist of a
Gr&E%A<2 Slate Roof, Double Two Story
fkIIf7MTfsA BRICK MANSION, OF Ii Rooms,
kE<a2zsHSAswith Brick Kitchen attached Cellar
attic; spacious covered porches in front and
rear. ever-failing Spring of Cool Water in
the yard, and also a well of good water at the
kitchen door. A NEW FRAME TENEMENT
HOUSE, roomy and with necessary convent
enCcs.
footed Bank Barn 40X60, 70 feetto the square, with
granary attached 20 fCetsquGre Stabing under the
entire building Corn House. Smoke House.
Poultry HClf = CGrriRRo House, Some Spring
House, with Slate Roof, and all other necessary
Outbuildngs.
A TOBACCO HOUSE, so X 50 and 20 feet TO the
square, with cellar under the whole, being the
largest and most complete building of the kind
in the county. All the above described buildings
are in thorough repair, and comparatively new.
This farm is well calculated for canning pur-
poses at no additional expense for buildings, and
is also we'll fitted for n STOCK FARM.
There is upon the farm a fine Apple Orchard
of Choice Fruit, just coming into full bearing:
also Pears, Grapes and other small Fruits.
Those DESTROYS of purchasing will do well to
call and examine the many ADVANTAGES of the
place. as it will positively be sold on VERY REA-
SONABLE TERMS.
For further information call on the owner at
the farm, or address him at Forest Hill +. o.,
Hartford Co.. Nd.
27jan BARNET II. CLARK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
4 scribcr has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
JOSEPH HOPKINS,
late of Hartford Co.. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fled TO exhibit the same with the legal vouchers
thereof,
on or before tie 5M dag OF .Septs1l,jer, 1883,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th dag of
March, 1888.
SAMUEL HOPKINS,
gmh Administrator,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
Lyle's New Restaurant,
Masonic Temple.

Having removed my Restaurant to the base
ment of the new Masonic Temple, in Bel Air
am prepared to serve to the public
Meals at All TToura,
with every delicacy the market affords. includ-
ing oysters, Fresh Fish, Hard and Soft Crabs &C.,
together with Fruits in season.
Private Rooms for dinner parties.
Meals prepared and served to Families ut short
notice.
oysters in the shell or by measure.
30sep GEORGE LYLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-04-06
6au Street Column.
Dau Strcct COLUMN.
Good Boots
Good Shoes 2
AT
ELYS OLD STAND,
No. ITO N. Gay Street,
Corner Exeter Street BAITIMORF Nd

ELY'S OLD STAND,
No. 10 N. Gay Street,
Corner Exeter Street, BALTIMORE, Md
Gents Heavy Boots,
Gents Fine Boots
Gents Heavy Shoes,
Gents Fine Shoes,
Boys Heavy Boots,
Boys Fine Boots,
Youths Heavy Boots,
Youths Fine Boots.
LADIES' HEAVY RUTTONED AND
LACED HOES,
LADIES' LIGHT BUTTONED AND
LACED SHOES.
eg- Call and see my MEMS HANDMADE
HEAVY BOOT. all Kip Leather, back and front,
which sell for $3.50. and guarantee them equal
to any $500 boot in the market.
AND LACED SHOES of all kinds. A complete
supply of GUM AND ARCTIC BOOTS AND
SHOES in all styles. These goods have been
manufactured and selected with great care. and
every article sold will be warranted as represent
ed.
j. BENZ. ELY
Successor 10 MAHLON $. ELY.
10 N. Gay ST., Corner Exeter,
BALTIMORE. Nd.
JAS. BILLINGSLEY,
Cor. Gay and High Streets
HEADQUARTERS
DRY d r GOODS q
Having laid in an immense stock OF Dry Goods
before the advance, am determined to give my
customers the advantage of my good luck. our
stock was never equal TO what it is at this time,
especially
Our Dress Goods Department.
We will only name few of our many bar
gains:
cent goods, only 81 cents.
One case CheviOt Suitings-doa't pay others Il
ours only cents.
One case Half-Wool Serge only 10 cents.
One case Il Bcrhcr Cloth only 12E cents.
One case A CoIored Cashmere only % cents.
One case Figured Sattoens. only IL cents
These goods are such us are usually sold for Is
cents.
One lot French Satteens only q cents.
HENRIETTA CLOTH. SILKS. CAsHMERES,
FLANNEL SUITINGS, sc.
w TT GOODS.
INDIA LAWNS, PLAID MANSIONS, SAT-
TEENS, &c, sc.
TABLE DAMASK,
WINE CLOTH,
BED SPREADS,
SHEETINGS,
Bleached and Brown Muslin, Dress
Ginghams, Percals, &c.
MOTIONS.
HOSIERY, BUTTONS. LACEs, EMBRoID-
cry, COLLARS, CUFFS, &c.
CLOTHS.
CAssIMEREs, CoTToNADEs, JEANS, &c.
JAS. BILLINGSLEY,
Cor. Gay and High sts., Baltimore.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
! p Ct &c $

Sold BIZ Druggists or sent post paid CT receipt %
price INPlREYS' MEDICINE co. 100 ssnss b. y. he
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
INTANGIBLE
over the road We farA

Patiently over the road We fars.
Intent on the end we'd win:
There's Q hint OF frost in the misty air,
And the night IL closing in;
but vague and far from the muffied past
Comes q tender. haunting tone,
And We grasp the skirts OF o memory fast,
From the land OF our morning blown.
IT'S faint sweet sound OF q linking bell
Over the pastures borne:
IT'S the lambs low blcat on the lonesome fell;
It's rustic amid the corn:
The scud and rush OF the squirrels tread
Parting the withered leaves
Or the twitter OF swallows overhead
In the dusk OF the cottage caves.
And once again We are boys and girls
In round Of school and play.
With mothers hand on our tangled curlA
When we kneel ut her lap TO pray.
Nothing we reck OF the ring of gold.
Nor the fan Of the dice on Change,
For the beautiful story is all untold,
And the world yet new and strange.
And 10! instead of the masks we wear
In the throngs We meet to-day,
Instead OF the shoulders bowed o'beaf,
And the eyes no longer gay,
Our cheeks are quick with the sudden flush,
We are eager for work and strife.
And never q sorrow has come to hush
Our jubilant pulse OF life.
We sometimes catch in the crowded street
dear pet name we knew,
Ere the dance had gone from the childish feet,
Or we'd gathered sprig OF rue;
IT'S somebody else who claims il now,
But the spell OF the old-tme tone
Brings unawares unto lip aud brow
The light OF another zone.
Earring apace to the end-'tis true.
Yet ever behind us lies
The shimmering pearl and the fathomless blue
or the lucent morning skies.
And the wealth we prize as first and best
Is wealth no scales can weigh,
For it's not in the East, and not in the West,
And not on the earth to-day.
M T.. Sdngstsr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24

HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.
Rub the tca-kcttlc with Kerosene
,d polish with dry flannel cloth.

Rub tho tca-kcttlc with kerosene
and polish with dry flannel cloth.
Sweet potatoes require nearly
twice the time that Irish potatoes tic
either 10 bake or boil.
Fowls in confinement often con.
tract the vicious habits of feather.
plncking and cgg-cating. To prevcn,
this keep plenty Of litter for them to
scratch in.
Two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
are generally about the same ir
strength rs one caspoonful Of cream
tartar and one-half teaspoonful o.
cooking soda
There is no plant that will give Z
more tropical appearance to the
lawn or house front than tie castor
oil bean plant. The foliage is beauti-
full and is a rapid grower holding its
color till frost
delicious Waflles. Half pint Of
cold boiled farina (done in milk, half u
pint of rice flour. two tablespoonfuls
Of wheat flour. one pint of milk, one
tablespoonful Of butter. two eggs well
beaten. Mix and bake i'm waffle irons.
Canning Milk. Take fresh milk;
put it in dish set in boiling water till
it comes to about boiling point. Pu,
into the cans while hot, and seal as
you would fruit. Heat the cans graz
dnally till hot before putting in the
hot milk. l use glass fruit-cans.
Where economy Of land in the
garden is an object, american Cuitira-
tor suggests that spaces be left between
the rows Of early peas sufficient to adj
nit the setting of tomatoes. cauli-
flower or late cabbagcs shortly before
the peas are ready for picking. so that
they may follow as second crop after
the pea harvest is over.
Cheese Soufllc. Beat two eggs
very lightly and mix with them sea-
soning OF salt. pepper and cayenne.
three tablespoonful Of milk and two
ounces of grated cheese. Beat the
mixture thoroughly, then pour into The
tin and bake in brisk oven. Some
times a teaspoonful Of finely minced
onion is added, and by some is consid-
cred Il decided Improvement.
When stock is turned on the pas
turc. and there left all day. the water
supply must be Looked after. A milch
COW must have plenty Of water. She
can not wait until she is driven up III
night. The water is necessary con-
stituent Of the milk, and she must have
ii during tho time the milk is being
manufactured. If deprived of water
during the warm days her supply Of
milk will fall Off
Baked Orange Pudding.-Thc rind
OF one orange finely grated and pound
ell to powder; three tablespoonful Of
siftcd white sugar, the yclk Of four
eggs and the piece Of half lemon.
Beat slowly until thoroughly incorpo-
rated and then add the well-beaten
white of the eggs, mix smoothly, pour
into a Luttered mold and bake twelve
minutes in very hot oven; to be
served Immediately.
There should he garden club in
every town and village. toawakcn and
encourage proper spirit in garden
ing. and it should have the sympathy
and help Of all who care for the health
of our people and recognize it as one
of the corner stones of the foundation
of the physical and mental structure
Of the race. The ambition TO raise
good garden products should be one OF
the virtues of a good citizen.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24

"agE Yor ANXIOUS To HEAR NY SToRf!'
your theory to Paris month ago. did
the same thing, but only just before left
France
'.Now,' said Fairfax. Il have told my
story. Let me hear yours
Whercupon both Iouvait and Leroi mar
rated their adventures. their various haps
and mishaps. 1t was long after midnight
when the party broke up. Fairfax insisted
upon his guests sleeping at Glen Gore.
There was an early morning boat. upon
which. next day. Leroi and Louvait EN-
barred. AT the wharf the coachman hand
cd each man a note. just as the steamer was
about leaving. Being interested in watch.
ing the village and the bay. the two travel
ers did not open their envelopes until later
on. When they did SO, each man found
therein a sum that more than compensated
him for his exertions and outlay. together
with the request that no bill Of expense be
sent TO the Princess family.
Louyait and Leroi were unprincipled men,
but had still little sense of honor left.
Fairfax appealed to this, and with such
effect that they respected his request,
and never again made reference to the
matter.
Here it may be said. by anticipation, that,
as a result Of the promised signature
bolstercd document which Fairfax after
ward forwarded 10 Louvait and to Lcroi,
both Of these worthless We're eventually
| called To Paris and given prominent posi-
! tions in the police department of that great
city. where they are liable 1T any day, to
have their ambitions realized.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
lTo BE Continued

In the Turkish bill of fare there is no place
for veal nor pork, although the basis Of al
culinary operations is "A certain kind of tai
low. Turks are, for the most part, vege,a
rians, meat Of all kinds finding little fuTol
with them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
THE DAIRY.

Feed your cows each pint Of cot
seed meal night and morning when at
pasture. and give the COW dog away.
According to some experiments
recently made in Holland, cattle fed on
hay with other food increased in live
weight more than those fed with
cnsilage. but those fed with ensilage
gave more and better milk.
The temperature of cream should
be kept low 50 as to retard fermcnta-
ton and secure IN even condition OF
cream. Then. when two or three or
more skimmings have been combined,
they can be evenly ripencd in ono
batch. = Christian at Work.
A dairywoman gives the following
advice about churning in the Farm
and Home: Cream should never DO
churned fast until it has thickcned
some, rs it is likely to become frcthy,
especially in cold weather, rs there is
more milk taken off with the cream
than in warm weather. where open
setting is practiced. Ii one is in 4
hurry the best plan is to make haste by
churning slow at first.
When stock is turned OH the past
ure, and there left all day. the water
supply must be looked after. a mlch
COW must have plenty Of water. She
Fan not wait until she is driven up at
night. The water is necessary con-
stituent of milk, and she must have it
during the time the milk is being man
ufacturcd. Ii deprived of water dur
ing the warm days her supply of milk
will fall of. 81. Louis Republican.
The value of cheese is not half app
preciated. Dairy Commissioner Brown.
OF Now York State. has given special at
tention To this matter. and advocates
the increased consumption of cheese.
lie claims that good full cream cheese
is one and tiyc-eighths times more
nutritious than ordinary beef. 1t
should be used more freely instead OF
by way Of dessert. 1t is shown that this
practice would be economical rs well
rs useful. Farm aad Home.
Excepting the material of which
the cheese is made. there is no ingrc-
dient Of So much Importance in cheese
making As rcnnct. No matter how
excellent the milk may be. if the rcn-
net is not right. excellence in the pro-
duction of cheese can not be obtained.
Much of the poor cheese is the result
of poor rcnnct, and much cheese
made poor by the bad handling Of the
milk or from other causes is made
worse by poor rennet.-T d. Curtis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24

sThat's Louyait.' CALCULATED Leroi. and
thcreupon wrote message that ran as fol-
lows:
..Chief of Police. Bar Harbor. Nc.
ARREST escaped lunatic arriving Sappho,
Vestibule express" Here followed de-
scription of his person, much as given by the
engineer of 5:9O
Leroi arrived at the Ferry just half hour
after the Sappho had left. The little steamer
Electra lay in waiting for him.
Now as to Louvait. That willy individual
certainly didn't propose being caught i'm any
such trap as he had set SO successfully for
Leroi As the Sappho approached the wharf
he cautiously rcconnoitred the '.lay Of the
land.''
The tide was low. Passengers all landed
from the upper deck. At the end Of the
gang-plank stood the usual band of porters
and hackmen. reinforced. he had no doubt,
by several policemen in readiness to pounce
upon him.
The boat lay snugly against the wharf
From her lower deck he could easily touch
the cross-beams that supported the flooring
of the wharf above. Already the passen-
gers were preparing to land. and, with the
deck-hands and officials, were congregated
on the forward deck, but, unfortunately for
Louvait, just where they could see him
should he attempt to land by way of the
wharf He went to the other side. Nothing
could be achieved there. Already the pas
sengers were filing of. II those policemen
and Louvait was right: they ,eere watch
ing for him on the wharf-should not dis
cover him among the passengers they would
search the steamer.
.'Now, or never" quoth Louvait.
Taking small phial out Of his valisc, he
went to the side Of the boat opposite the
wharf, Calling to the engineer. he asked
him for match, and while lighting u
cigarette, pretended accidentally to drop
the phial, which was thus shivered to atoms
and the contents spilled all over the deck.
Stimulating Great perturbation, Louvait
also dropped his lighted match and cigar
cite. In an instant a tremendous sheet Of
flame arose and enveloped that side of the
boat. Both he and the engineer yelled
Fire! fire. and every body came rushing
around to discover the cause Of the cutlery
Louvait in the general excitement es-
capped. pulled off his false beard and other
disguises, and observing tina. the universal
attention was directed toward the fire.
lightly swung himself up by the nearest
cross-beam. Then. hand over hand. he drew
himself the estire length Of the long wharf.
occasionally resting, until he gained the
rocks, upon which he dropped gasping, but
triumphant. for no one had seen him.
The policemen were now anxiously search
ing the wharf and steamer. But he was
safe. He had beaten Leroi again. The
coast was clear; the field his own. Now to
business.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
CHAPTER yxyII.
rARrwrfI

As Natalie and Lydia were conversing
after their lunch. Dolores, who had gone to
the window, called out:
Little mamma there is our steamer come
ITO take us away. Come and look at it,
The two women. looking up. saw yacht
anchored off the shore. Natalie instantly
exclaimed
1T is the 'Namovna.' Oh. hope it has
come for us. Ii it has, shall GO now at
,once.'
'.But, my dear child, it isn't possible to
start so quickly. Can't you wait until to-
morrow morning!'
mo, no. Oh. no. prefer to go now-I
,nust."
Blanche soon appeared. saying that the
captain was waiting. and the ladies must
be ready to start by five o'clock sharp.''
do you hear, Lydia" said Natalie tri-
umphantly. ''There is no alternative. We
.uust co.
Every thing is ready, too. Madamoiselle."
remarked Blanche. '.Medji is being taken
on board, and the sailors are soon coming
for the baggage"
well, Natalie" said Lydia with uuusual
compliance, IF we must, we must. Only
shall be obliged Immediately to go to Desert
Rock and explain matters to the Gulnares.
and send our baggage down here
Precisely At ten minutes to five o'clock the
entire party-Natalie, Lydia, her aunt.
Dolores, Blanche and the servants-was at
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
~ WILL said he. ssbut only uron ono con.

II will,'' said he, but only upon ono con-
dition. as consider it useless TO pursnc
the business farther. And then. again,
I'm anxious To learn if your story comedies
with my theory
Il will. also. Mr.. Fairfax, and for the same
reasons" added Lcroi
What is your condition, Mr.. Louyaitr'
inquired the American.
THAT, If your story agrees with my
theory. Of which have Il copy in my pocket
jfit agrees with my theory. you will prom
isc to write it out in full. secure the sigma
lures Of all participants therein and ap-
pend your own. together with that Of tho
proper magistrate, iii order to attest the
genuineness of the document which You
must promise TO send me. Is it not justice
that should desire to advance my rcpnta-
ton among those Of my profession"
At the close Of Fairfax's recital, Louyait
ychcmently struck the table with his fists
and calculated:
Good, MY theory to a T. The theory
that precisely one month ago / sent to the
head of the police department"
.What.'' interrupted Lcroi, ..you sent
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24

-Smith-"Brown is n mere bag OF
wind" Jones-'lIow can he be any
thing else? His wife is always blowing
him up"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale Of Love
and Adventure.
BY a M o8 LEE.
PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
II
THE AUTHOR.
CHAPTER xXvI.-CoNr1NrEp.

Copyrighted. 1887 By @. ". Dillingham; - All
Rights Reserued.l