davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

In State issues the business included Georgia
gold rs at lob H. North Caroline cohsoi tS
Arkansas IS to Red River Railroad at bal 8,
louisiana consol As at 81, and Virginia IS de-
ferred receipts at IL l-4ai0 ~ vi Guy panR
stocks, Central National sold IA at l 3d.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
The general bond market was only moderately
active, but prices ruled strong Erie second Us
sold UP to loo l-2a1OO 3-s. Philadelphia and
Reading first IS were firm at 90 Is, the SECONDS
at IS l-2 and the thirds at % Missouri, hanSis
and Texas issues were strong; os up 10 90 as
and IS to so 1-2. Atlantic and Paclnc Is WERE were
firm at about 80. Reference Is made to our Iuu
report Of bond sales.
In the unlisted department Of the Stock Ex-
change. Cotton Oil certificates were the feature :
they opened at 81 Is, and declined 10 "a 20,
closing at 80 l-s after sales OF 3O,t0O. lineage
Gas also was active and weak under reamzlhS
sales: 8 500 sold at Al 5-5a40 l-2aiO 5-s. West
ern North Carolina consOl 6s sold s2,oOO) at w
Lehgh and Wlkesbarre Coal 100 at ~, bruins.
,ricI, Co II GOO at Is 1918 5-S, MI. Desert
Land Il 500 at 81 u 1-2, and Buffalo Iron
''SM Money was in full supply; call loans ruled at
. per cent, exceptionally at l--' ana nnaiiS "'
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, sl32,54962S; Daiances
The Sub. Treasury to-day was debtor at the Clear
nG House s371. 1876 Its net loss on balance was
ST GAP made up by q currency loss o. ono .,
~ > loss a coin gain OF s7j970. The day S opera
go covered. Raccipts 81 1928, 192; payments,
& g35 434: resulting in a general balance OF
Sis437O 235. consisting OF 81 694eV,O05 com anu
SLASH l42 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury az washington r. r.
ooi,.nd today S26s. 900 National bank notes Tor
redenptl Oh. ., %, 200 ond tho
internal re,enue receipts were a4.'o'lVo .oor. y,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Oh
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
rho figures OF the last previous statement as
follows ~, :, nioerence,
49, ,d ON ma e1o5 SIS $40 s193 521 Inc. sil9Std
Net silvr hid 27,593 LIZ 2hoi"'o' Inv
Net legal tenders - o. 10 AK rnc 20 700
on hand. oo,4Oo' 'fo "'''i',''O ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov 15.The proceedings OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day follows:
Nc 125-William ii. Robertson, late Collector plaintiff
In error agt Frank Brothers Co. On motion II. L.
Tremain for defendants In error continuing per stpua
ton.
Nc. so-Johnson n. Camden. appellant agt F. L. B.
Mayhew & Co., ct ell. Argued.
Nc. sl.-The United States, appellant. agt Frank W.
DcWat Argued
No so-The United States, appellant, agt Iron Silver
Mining Company, ct al. Argued
No s3-George L. lanes, plaintiff in error agt
Sarah j. Savage, and
Nc s4-George L. Eames. plaintiff In error. agt Sam
mel A. Bckford In the Supreme Judicial Court
O. the State OF Maine Dismissed with costs by authority
Of plaintiff in error.
No s5-Antoine NJ. Sabral appellant, agt Alfred
Mafchand- Continued per stipulation
Nc 86-Inman, Swami & Co.. plaintiffs In error, agt
the South Carolina Railway Company Argument begun b.
Gee rye A. Black for the plaintiff in error
Adjourned until 70 morrow at 12 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

and unchanged; Patents So 750S1 O0 Bakers,
In sacks 75d %; Winters. in barrels 81 5O05 IS.
Cash quotations follows No. Spring Wheat llo.D
ll2S,c. No. Spring Wheat So Sc No: Red 1920
ll2lc. No. Corn Ale No. oats 26c. No 2 Rye Doc.
No Barley nominal No. l Flax Seed 81 81 Prime
Timothy 81 4Oq43. Mess Pork sl4 rs per Dbl Lard
sS 22 per 100 H. Short Rib Sides loose 81 SD.
Dry Sailed Shoulders boxed 81 S7R short Clear SIDES
boxed s. 37 Whisky dislers finished goods 81 20
per gallon. sngsrs-Cu Loaf si.d5lc; GRADUATED Tic
Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
CABINET IS.

j. Keane rector Of the Catholic University. preacheo
Archbishop Corrgan present during the ceieofa'0
accompanied by Bishop Chaiard Of Vineennes Ind anu
Bishop O'Farrell OF Trenton ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
corRr cAIENDARs-ToDAY.

90 RI 81 il5 S5 l47 1850 7G 2l5 224 2o9 SOC 35. 1888
$50 Ss5 $50 5s 365 366 367 S6s 800 $40 81 572
1878
SUPREME GENERAL TERN Before Van Hrnnt p >
Brady and M4eOmber IJNOs 2 3 4, ., o. = 10 ~ 20 ~,
a. i3 81 81 1856 1871 l42 l43 l44 l47 49, 49, l2l. l59
las. ,.- ON,
SUPREME COUEI-SPEcIAL TERM-PAkT I-Beiore -. brltn
J-Nos si3 971 $50 1896. 1887 .5z S1os ssl lO5 Js,
zs 1913 1852. 1862. s62. s76 1000 $50 DID, 90 ol@ a.
<7s l60 42s =, Mt. NJ,
sUPRExs CoURT-sPEcIAL TERa-PART II.Bei3re Beach
Mos 1873 SOC lO77 1l09 944 Sis, ll+o. llso Iih
ll4s. ll49 100, 1856. ~ ,..
SUPREME Cougr-CrRcUn- I--Defore Barrett IL
Eos 2Sl2 220e 2273. 2242 z42e 2A27 z&2s 2sSo z<sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHAnEsTox, Nov. l5.-Turpentine steady at -
6AyAsKAH Nov. l5.-Turpenrne drm ~ k3c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

On Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market
quiet and steady Egin Creamery 20 a % &c; Choice
Western 90 926c Choice Dairy l9q22c Common TO Fair
146l7c. Eggs nr1n at 20 G2lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

psnds ie Sks goo G5 Inc 6s77CS
Net cash bapns 1902 ssOi 259 Inc s1oc3o4s
Tho foreign exchanges were inactive and called
steadv az quotations for business as follows.
BANKERS bills. 81 "a "a and "a 81 81 Ior IoI,S
anu Snoi for francs: 95 ia and 95 81 for reich
MARKS: 40 IA and 40 for guiders
The governors OF the Bank OF England AT thelr
,yeetIv meeting to-day made no change In It's
rate for discount and 1t remains at pr IN
During the week the bank lost tAoooV puiu l.,
and the proportion of Its reserve 10 l.s arninsf
wns raised from 1852 to 3e.40 per cent, againso
an advance from All to 41.12 per cent III .le
same week of last year when It's rate lor dscount
was per cent io-gay Ile p,iH ttement Of the
Bank of France shows loss OF l,SIo,ooo francs
gold and loss OF $4,000 francs silver Ao inc
London Stock Exchange british consoE wri'
lower. and closed at 90 1916 and o.. lilo re-
snectivcly for money and account. Money be-
tween bankers ruled at 2 per cent. and the open
market rate for discount was 3a3 l-s per cent
The market for American railways promptly re-
snonded TO Yesterdays late home improvements,
and ruled strong TO the close Az Paris french
ner cents rose to 1922 1-2, and sight exchange
on London was up TO 25. 20 IL francs TO the +,
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE
HsR' week q in Ts: e ,s' 6
KANSAS CITY. FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
i Es4Ss; wee. & as: a.;s 81 :s
v.Ns,s CITY CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD.
Number Of mes -, - ioo - s dUS 40 d doS
Fourth week In oct F2oo122 o. 3SS ofS'11oo11
Jan. 1 10 Oct FL i0"V'' -''''' -i>'V-
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
roxnox Nov ia o. Consos 90 1916 for money and
OF III Tor the account United States = per cent bonds
Ioo Atlantic and Western first mortgage Trustees
srtiacates 39ss do. second mortgage Canadian acihe
sGL Erie - second consOls. S92; Illinois Central
iioi Mexican Ordinary. 4jas; ST Paul C0mmoa, G7ss
NewYork Central lllhi Mexican Central first mortgage
bonds GA Reading. "a q pennsylvania, 0f's.
Money per cent
The rate discount IN the open market for both SNORT
and three months bills Is Sd3is per cent 80
Paris avires qunt~ per cent rcnte. al ~ francs - =
cenmcs for account and exchange London ~ 20 francs
~ y cenlimes for checks
The NJ bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
on bal aIoe to-day Is 1887 900. 1900.
The bullion IN England has decreased s46o00
during the past week.
The proportion of the Bank Of Engands liability
which last 1852 per Ia 81 40 pc cent
PARIS Nov 49, The weekly statement OF France
shows Of le75.000 hanes in gold and 100000
francs In silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
GOING TO LAW OVER A RAILWAY SCHEME
sEEK1NG TO RESTRAIN THE DISPOSAL OF hi0h
MoND AND ALLEGHANY BONDS

EFFKING TO RESTRAIN IhE DA7i OD'>-@
MoNp AND ALLEGHANY BONDS
In supreme Court Special Term. Part l. Yesterday
Juage heard the opening of the case of David IL
Gould against George ]. seney, Samuel shethar' 'n'
Metlopolitsn Bank. and the Ohio Central Railroad
This &c an action for the appointment OF receiver
an accounting, and Injunction restraining the ue
PENDANTS from using or dlsDoSing Oh hich'onu aiu
Allegheny Railroad bonds. held as security Nv w
PENDANTS for a loan made from syndicahe lunu SUI
scribed to by the complainant and o'hcr' 1ho
scheme which was planned In 1851 was to consohaato
the Ohio Central Railroad. the Atlantic and North
western and the Richmond and Allegheny. mono OF
which roads paying, and, by connecting hhA'
bridging the Ohio River. and including branch roads
10 form trunk line from Toledo. Ohio to Richmono
Va
For this purpose George l. seney and Samuel shethar
were appointed a committee to collect subscriptions
10 the amount Of $4,000 900. profits being expected
only in case the plan was successful shethar anu
seney succeeded in collecting the amount S2,4oo'ooo
of which was to be raised by the Ohio Central STOCK
holders 5000 by those Of the Atlantic and North
western and 100000 by those of the Richmond and
Allegheny.
1t IS charged in the complaint that the committee
INSPIRED to turn 10 themselves directors of
the Ohio Central. the uncomplcted River Division
which was be the connecting link: that they wrong
fully appropriated SO 100000: that they loaned
81 100000 TO the Richmond and Allegheny. OF which
shethar director while that road was insolvent,
and 900 10 the Ohio Central of which Seney
director, though the money had been raised con-
tructon fund. All these transactions carried
through the Metropolitan Bank Of which seney was
president. AS collateral security for the Richmond
and Alloghany Road. Messrs. seney and Shcthar re-
81 100000 worth of the bonds of that road and
the suit in part is brought TO stop the defendants from
dsposing of that security.
Tho added interest I'm the fact that Cal
vim s Bricc one OF the managers OF tie scheme.
and that William II. Barnum Exdres in the a a
director OF the Ohio Central Railroad Counsel yester
day merely opened the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Actual cash
Treas'y vaults
over outstandg - - 49,, an 49, rro COX oeA
certificates. S2550lo46a Szoo Sd 20 III I37 -G5
DepOsits b'ks Al, OO2143 4f,oVooVo Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Total shares sold
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26
AARON BuRR's wooINe.

from tie eoramaudaarz quarters on West
me blue Ei.is 4 I.ausaro lie in fun sights
On their slorc 3 an te gables that shield his
But the retooa.s are warY-the HudsoE's BE-
tween.
rtrou-a tie camp runs Jest: There's IL
moon. .tw.u 61 lark
IT'S odds little Aaron wa % On spark
ana the toast u ths troopers Is; "Pieisets, lie
low
and good luck to the colonel and Widow Pre-
vo5t.-
Eight miles from the riverhe EalIops his steed,
Lays him bound il The barge, bids his escort
make speed
Loose their swords. sit athEari- through the
feet reach yoa shore
Not . Evord not ,.iasE u the Undermined oar!
Once across. once aga. u In tAe seat, and away
Five leagues ara soon over, when love. has The
ana ~old Put" and hls rider bridaepath
70 tie Hermitage Manor Of Madam Provost
Lightly done: bat he halts il the groves deep
est glade.
Ties his harse TO birch, trims his cue, slings
wipes the dust and dew rom his smooth hand
some face
With the kgrchief she br1idcred and bordered
Thsn slias through the boz-rovs and taps At
the hzI.
sees the eiilt o. a wazlisht. . hand white and
small,
Ana the door is unbar-e5 Is herself ali aglow-
Half IN Smiles. hair n -Theodosla Provost.
AIael.. for the soldier mats buried and gone:
What's yalley above him, . wreath on e stone,
Compared with sweet life AMI a vie for ones
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26
QUEER BIOGRAPHIES.
The Result of Permitting Each Congre
man to Write His own History.

The Result of Permitting Each Congress.
man to Write His own History.
1t is well known that the Senators
and Congressman write their own biog.
raphies that appear in the Congress
sional directory. This fact makes them
all the more interesting. The states
men are allowed in general way to
say what they please. but there are
plenty of instances where the compiler
of the directory has to do some pretty
thorough prunin in the way Of guam
tity, and correction in the way of the
grammar and photography.
One Arkansas Congressman wrote an
answer to the usual request that would
have filled dozen pages of the direc.
tory. He gave the full history of his
own and his wife's families, the char
acteristics of his children, the names OF
the husbands and wives and children
of those married. anu introduced sew
eral illustrated sketches in bear and
bee and coon hunting, He introduced
poem on spring written by his second
eldest son, gave the names OF two young
fellows, rivals for the hand of one OF
his daughters named Pink" and de-
scribed the distress he was suffering
over the question of which she would
choose. The compiler cut the "biog-
raphy" down to eighty lines.
Another member from Georgia de-
scribed among other things an inflic-
ton he had endured in the form of a
skin disease, and named the patent
medicine manufactured in his State by
which he was cured, and advised all
his prospective brother Congressman
to use the same medicine il they be-
came similarly affected.
This advertisement was cut cas. Of
course. performance that cut the
Congressman off from a handsome
sum. probably. which he would have
received from the enterprising firm of
manufacturers of the 'blood purifier
A Kentucky Congressman once in
his biography described a stock farm
owned by him, named the horses, gave
their pedigree, records and prices.
Another Kentuckian mentioned.
among other events of his eventful
life, the number of fights he had been
in. and gave descriptions of two in
each of which he had killed man.
and gave the names of the men he had
slaughtered.
One Ohio man gave the number OF
sheep he owned. the fluctuations in the
prices of wool in an elaborate table
and introduced strong protest against
the reduction Of the duty on wool. all
of which was sacrificed.
A Congressman from Iowa sent in
his biography in verse, and very bad
verse. too.
Another from the same State stated
that he was living separate from his
wife. but in a detailed statement laid
all the blame upon her and appealed to
his brother Congressman to overlook
the matter. and to the Speaker not to
allow himself to be influenced by it in
assigning him to committees.
You can make pretty fair estimate
of the men In Congress by their biogra.
phies, and it is an interesting thing to
look them over = Cincinnati Gazstts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26
CHAPTER XII


The storm was now raging in its full
force. The rain, in perfect torrents, was
driving against the chateau walls The
wind howled about the house-corners and
down the chimneys. Peal after peal Of
deafening thunder rang through the
heavens, and the lightning in binding
flashes seemed never to cease. The en-
tire house was in a state of wild eonfu-
sion and alarm, and each servant was
rushing aimlessly around, questioning the
other.
Dimitri and Catherine swore that the
Princess quilted her painting only a
few minutes before they themselves left
the terrace. They exhibited the picture,
moist with freshly-laid colors, as proof Of
her work during the afternoon.
Neither man nor maid had seen nor heard
any thing unusual On the drive home
they passed no persons, excepting some
carriers and a wayfaring pedestrian =
all men well known in the neighborhood.
If these persons had witnessed any thing
strange they surely would have spoken
of it.
''Stayl Dimitril'' said Catherine, with
sudden inspiration; do you remember
noticing something queeri'
Dimitri reflected moment. Said he:
"Do you mean that whistlel"
ayes" was her reply; land do you re-
member that I spoke to you about it and
asked what it wasln
You are right said he, "and the first
whistle sounded only few moments after
the Princess went"
Yes" continued the eager girl, and
the second was blown after we left the
carriers and that farmer, this side of the
pool They were all fellows living about
here, going to st. Malo with vegetables for
the market tomorrow. l think they must
be at the inn for shelter from the rain.
You'd better jump on your horse and run
down and question them.n
Suiting the action to the word, Dimitri
hurried off.
Lydia's common sense told her that in all
probability Natalie was now far beyond
rescue. Something in the frankness and
general tenor of the two notes led her to
feel that no harm would befall her friend.
That it was no ordinary brain which had
achieved the deed, she was fully convinced.
Every thing went to prove this-the very
boldness of the scheme itself, the notes,
their general tone and language. Although
nearly broken-hearted over the affair, she
believed it quite useless even TO institute
search
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26
ANNEXATION or CANADA.
The Disastrous Attempts TO Accomplish I
by Force--A Famous Retreat.

The Disastrous Attempts 60 Accomplish II
by Force--A Famous Retreat.
The present agitation concerning the re-
lations between canada and the United
States recalls the time when the annexa-
ton Of that couatry was proposed to be
brought about by force of arms. The prof.
ect was entrusted 10 the brave General
Montgomery, assisted by the famous patri-
OTIS, Colonels Ethan Allen and Seth Warner.
While engaged in this invasion Ethan Allen
was taken prisoner by the British and sent
TO England, where he experienced very
harsh treatment.
1t was Colonel Warner who twice con-
Quoted his men safely home, though the
march was constantly surrounded by dam
gers Once Montgomery sent them home
because their time was out, and though
they were willing to continue in service,
they were without sufficient clothing, and
none could be had in that country.
Colonel Warner had hardly arrived home
before he heard that Montgomery had been
killed, and the cause, as well as the lives of
the men, were put in great jeopardy. He
collected his men again and at once started
for Canada to assist his countrymen In their
extremity. But his efforts were OF no avail,
and it was soon found necessary 70 take up
the limo Of retreat.
1t was the dead of winter, and only ne
cessity sanctioned moving the troops The
terror of pursuit and the rigor of tie sea-
son furnished sufficient cause for alarm and
haste Colonel Warner remained with the
rear Of the army, and aided them in many
ways most effectually, as he was man
well posted in caring for the sick and this
knowledge now came into excellent Use.
He must keep the army in motion, not a
day must be lost, and yet he was without
any chest of medicines. But he understood
the medicinal use of roots and herbs, and Of
proper care at critical times, and with these
allies, he made an effectuai fight against
disease among his men.
When Ticonderoga was reached and the
roll called, thanks to Seth Warner but few
vacancies in the ranks appeared.
Col Warner saved the lives OF hundreds
of men in this way, and he did noble
work, but it remained for his namesake, II.
H. Warner, head OF Warmers Safe Cure
establishment, to give the same kind of
remedies then used to the people Of to-day,
in Warmers Log Cabin Remedies. !"
These remedies have been adopted after
thorough trial and investigation, and they
are remedies of established reputation.
Being wholly vegetable, they can be used
without any fear as 10 the results.
Among the new remedies is Sarsaparilla
for the blood, Hops and Buchu for the
stomach and digestion, Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy, Scalpine for the head
and hair, Rose Cream for that terrible dis
ease, catarrh, :. log Cabin Liver Pill, q Log
Cabin Plaster and an Extract for internal
and external use. Our readers may rest
assured that there is merit in every article.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26
supernuoas Presents.

Philadelphia Bulletin: ut is scarcely
the right thing. says young bride, ito
look a gift horse in the mouth, and ret
it's hard to speak ones mind on mat
ter of this kind. 1t does seem to me
that people might think awhile before
buying wedding presents. am sure
if they had done so | would never have
received seven pickle casters. What in
the world am l to do with them all?
can only use one at a time, or, at the
most. two. Now what is to become Of
the other FIVE? It's Just too perplexiDg
for anything. If l could only show
them it wouldn't be so bad. but l can't
even do that" Dear me, don't know
why you should worry over such a lit
tie thing as that, observed her sister,
who had been m:rried nine years
Those extra pickle casters will come
in handy by-and-by. Select the one
you want to Feep and then put the 9TH
ers carefully away. Whenever any OF
your friends marry let pickle easter
be your gift. TN save you lots of mon
ey. When | was married / received
four fish-knives among my presents. l
was cross until some one gave me the
hint that have just given you, and
then | was happy. 1t wasn't long be-
fore had made good use of three fish
knives"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-01-26

THE PRINCESS StE EuHLEu EIEBs ELf-
nate old farmer an d half-dozen stupid
v-aeoucrs. - taafe To 81 Brieux with pro
.guce FOR the morreyy.s market. lie blessed
Heaven when the whI-. la relieved his ago
ny. aud. rleverly tprh.ng the conversation
left the peasants II themselves and they
rode On, dispatinE syi b each other.
Dick Ieisurely sta-..aI into the woods, and,
hiding among tho trees. awaited the pass
ing ~ os Bmtri and Catherine. When
both the servants and carriers had gone
quite ont OF sight be ran into the grove
where Fairfax and the uleu were concealed
Ncd5i stood there. surucunted bya man 5
saddle The Princess saddle lad been
taken efT and placed in the buggy She her
self lay On the grass. pale and moaning
Dick. who. among his ether accomplish
fnents. possessed q slight sua--eriug Of
metlIclne. agreed with Fairfax that her con
ditiou was only Q Il0Icntary affdIr- Is she
seemed % be reEaining consciousness, Fair
fax coolly asked lis friend IL give her some
water She drank without urging. bat was
allowed C1ly a swallow or two.
sShe must uucnch her thirst with this. =
said the impertur5a0Ie leader, with q grim
look on his face. as he gave Dick small
glass thu e had filed from q phiaI con-
ceales u h-s co4t-poeket- She readily ard
gracefully drank al II lis soothing contents
ami quickly fen back IN a heavy slumber.
Pick herup, pseSs put her into the car
izae and drive / VIII ride MeIji Was the
sharply uttered command The other did
al ordered. shIle the valet and seaman set
cut on foot TO the coast, distant about four
miles
Fairfax and Oxford made as rapid prog
ress IS possible The storm was about q
break ard did break ere they reached their
destination But, THANKS 70 the ruober
AKRON and excellent care Cf the hitherto
clumsy Richard. even the lovely face and
brow of the unconscious Princess were wet
by scarcely q drop. Fairfax was drenehed
80 the sim.
The lightning flashed viviEly and the
thunder roare3 50 lrightfIIly thar both
Ieslji and the other horse reared ana
plunged IN terror airfax, ever On the