davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
TOMORROW.

WEEKS CO., Auctioneers
w so Louisiana avenue.
Opposite City Post-Ofhce
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF FURNITURE CAR
PETS. MATING AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
GENERALLY, INCLUDING SEVERAL WALNUT
AND OTHER CHAMBER SETS. ELEGANT PAR.
LOR SUITES IN PLUSH. &c: MANTLE AND
PIER MIRRORS, HALL RACKS, MATTRESSES,
WITH LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER STOCK
AT AUCTION, AT OUR sALEsRooMs, THURS
DAY. MAY TwENTY-FOURTH. TEN O'CLOCK.
RAIN OR SHINE
SPECIAL
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
ONE HUNDRED PLUSH ALBUMS,
MOUNTED ON EASELS.
TWO HUNDRED STEEL ESGRAyINGs.
FIFTY ELEGANT FRAMED ENGRAvINGS AND
OLEOGRAPHs. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

81. CHARLES, MICH, May IA tragedy growing
out Of q religious difference between Edward VIII
man and his wife occurred a few miles from this
place Monday. desire by Mrs. Wllman some
time ago 10 unite with the Adventist church met
strong opposition from her husband, and she
finally left HIM anu returned TO her fathers house
on Monday Wilman drove up TO the house and
found Mrs. Wilman alone. Pulling out revolver
he shot his wife through the breast and instant
later shot himself through the heart. Mrs. VIII
man will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
Mrs. Georges Strange Story.
SIZE HAD TO TELL IT TO KEEP BROTHER AND srsrp
FROM MARRYING.

dispatch from Louisville May p SAYS: A
telegram from Mrs. Eliza George, living ten miles
from this city, to Chief Of Detectives Bligh this
morning, asked him to arrest Madeline George,
sixteen years OF age, who had eloped with Robert
Stevens, 1r, neighbor, eighteen years old The
young couple were arrested in q Justices ONCE,
where they had gone to be married. The bog said
he and Madeline were desperately in love with
each other. Six hours later Mira Eliza George
came TO town with her face flushed with excite
menI twenty years ago, the woman said,
a 1er father father, died, leaving her his farm
ana several thousand dollars on condl.
lion that she never marry. Before and
after the old mans death Eliza had been assidu-
ously courted by Henry stephens The young
woman loved him, but, under the provisions OF hei
fataer's VIII, could not marry. At last Cupid pro.
vided way, and stephens and Miss George were
married under the names OF A Goodman and
Sailie White. For three years they lived together
Two children being born TO them. They then sepa.
rated, mrs stephens taking her maiden name and
the younger child, whose name was Madeline
She returned to her country home, while Stephens
TOOK the eldest Child whose name was Henry
some years later stephens gave up his business In
Louisville, and moved TO the country, buying Z
farm adjoining that OF Mrs. George The children
grew up together without knowing their relation
snip, and soon became desperately in love. The
tred TO separate the children, but withou,
success. Madeline and Henry finally el0ped, and
their arrest just In time prevented q union be-
tween prother and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

The English sparrow It 10 said, builds 10 neet q
Wen oy electric light Is In the broad glare q oay
destitute OF all moral charaossr.-cASoaos M
Emperor Frederick took an hours drive n
windy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
CITY GOVERNMENT ARREsTEp.--The

CITY GOVERNMENT ARREsTED.--The mayor and
members OF the select and common councils OF
CdrbOndale, Pa, were arrested Monday afternoon
on the charge OF negligence In enforcing an ordi-
The ordinance stipulated that the railway COM
pdny should leave the streets In as good condition
as they were when the franchise was given TO
them This they have Jailed To do and the author
tiles have neglected 70 exercise the power vested
Ia them The House owners Association then de-
cIded TO commence proceedings against the mayor
and 10th branches Of the city councils. The asso-
citation has subscribed considerable fund 10 meet
the expenses OF The prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR CON-
~ sTRUCTiON OF THE CONGRESSIONAL Il
BRARY BUILDING. No. las East Capitol St. Wash
ington DC. May IA. lSSS.-Sealed Proposals, in du.
plcste for furnishing and delivering much natural
required and ordered for the Conversational Library
5000 barrels of Cement, 1000 cubic yards Of sand,
and 400 cubic yards of Broken stone will be received
at this Once until TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON, on
SATURDAY, the SECOND DAY OF JUNE 1858. and
opened Immediately thereafter Specifications, gen.
posa and bond, will be furnished application ct this
Office. WIN. I. Villas. EDWARD CLARK, A T.
sfo1 0"D o' myl5.l1,ls2l.2as2e-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

TIE TURNER BuND Nor ANARcnlsFIc-TheNo North
American Turner Bund decided In Chicago ysster-
gay AFTERNOON that 1t Ia not anarchisttc ana has
nothing 10 DO with any anarchiattc tdoaa The
uon OF anarchistic ideas In view OF the impression
caused o. the conduct OF certain members and
societSe that the anarchisttc element was In con-
The vote on Il stood SD against 200 But even
the minority does not consist OF anarchistA Most
they did not want to repudiate Q charge not a.
rectly made, some because they had bean personal
Trends OF the anarchists who were executed md
many because Of their horror OF the death penalTy
II was signal victory for the anti-AnarchisS Gle.
ment, put the occurrence came about In such (
way a. 70 emphasize the radical position that Jha
society occupies on social questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

TMPORTANT SALE, TO SETTLE AN ESTATE OF
l. UNIMPkOYED PROPERTY ON VEST SIDE OF
NINTH STREET, BETWEEN MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE AND STREET NORTHWEST, AS A
WHOLE OR IN PART.
MAY, 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. shall offer for
sale Ct PUBLIC auction in front Of the Prsm:s Lots
yeyors Office, each % 81 feet front, and contain.
ing 2s3320. 2.36l. and 2239 4S square
alley feet in the Of said lots 10 and 20 and
running lot These desirable lots located in
lines and offers fine opportunity for acquiring
some OF the BEST pieces OF property n the
business purposes Title perfect Taxes paid to June
30. 1883.
Terms Of sale One third cash. balance in one and
two years. at cent per aunum interest from day
Of sale payable to be secured by deed
Of trust all cash. at option Of purchaser 5000 down
each lot at time Of sale Conveysncng &c at pur-
Of defaultng purchaser or purchasers terms not
complied with in ten days from day Of sale
DUNCANSON BROS,
my22d&ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
Two NEW CoLoRED BrsHoPs.

INU NEW NULUKbD DI-HUPS--II nc UtUtfdI CO0-
ference Of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, which has for three weeks been Ia session
at NewOerne, y. G., adjourned yesterday to meet
at Pittsburg, Pa, In May, 1892. Two new bishops
were chosen after considerable balloting. They
are &. K Harris and Chas. Calvin Petty. Harris
has served as general secretary and general stew
ard OF the conference, and Is now a professor In
Livingstone College, Salisbury, y. G. Petty Is at
present the general secretary OF the conference
and presiding elder OF the California district He
Is a native OF Wilkesboro, y. C., and graduate OF
Blddle University. Charlotte, y. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctionesr.

fvNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
LOT OF THOROUGHBRED HOLsTEIN CATTLE
ANDAVERY FINE HAMBLETONIAN DRIVING
On FRIDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY FIVE,
1883, 1t HALF PAST ONE O'CLOCK, will sell at
Silver Springs (Blair's FARM. Maryland, thorough
bred Holstein Bulls. > thoroughbred Holstein Cows
and / very dne Hambletonian Driving Horse This
stock IL the property of G. Brackbil agent Of Lam
caster, Pa. and will be sold subject to the Holland
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING.
my21-dts Auctioneer.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT.
10 As executor of the last will and testament Of Jo
siah Adams. late Of Prince Georges County, Maryland
deceased and letters of administration c. l. a. issued
to by the Orphans Court Of said state and county
will sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
cash, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE SIKH. 1883, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the premises, that val
seized in Washington city. D. on St n. W.. be-
tween LIST and I'd sts fronting 20 # on st. and run
house on the Let also small mortgsgs Ehsh latter
EFT. Executor and att'y-st-law Bladensburxh Mary
land. my2t-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
T'Hf GREAT -,

poiIRIh T Noh H. WEI; ANp ~ ny hMhST.
STtrLL lnAH.h sil.LNDlD sStNkhl
SILL II hA fls:.vcMN AyGgNlflS1NL lSUlfMENI
TRAINS IfAVF mksufNaaar.nN ti.,s,N or. Ttox
Ions. AM si"EIis' As f0I
palace si.,,.s ~, " ~ ldnhted
30 am daily % Cincinnati a md I s eais. xs
Buffet Car 20 81 Louis. daily .,ces,, s.tmrs.x ~
Chcago.with Sleeping, ar Altoons ~ ls,sssro n .st
ern Express al al nm daily xiab Si.er,s,,s
Cars Washington 20 C'hicaso and x Tnn,. nnd ss
cept saturday. Harrisburg 10 ,sIeyeand ronnss.tsos
daily at HArrlsbufv N-tth tIr,,ryS siss,s.,. a..
Louisville and Meinph.. Pactnc F.Iress 10 cd
through Sleeper 10 pl,tsbur, and p.,t.hars 10
Chicago. ~ -
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAuRoAD
For Erie. Canandaiaua Rochrsfer Euralo Ni.r.rs
10 90 pm. daily excep, saturday viii palsc. ts.rs
Washington % Rochester
For WILLIAMSBURG Inck Haven ana rlD,r~ q, a IN
a.Iu daily. exc SUNDAY - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
A BISHOP WHO WAS q.

A BISHOP WHO WAS ONCE A SLAvE-The At
lauta Constellation gives the following sketch OF the
Rev W. J. Games one Of the newly elected bishops
OF Tie African Methodist Episcopal Church:
"BislOp Gaines belonged during the time OF sIay-
cry 70 Mr. Gabriel TOOmbs, a brother OF General
kOU-Ft IOOnDs. In early life he worked on a farm
AMI. Indeed. was farm hand until his emancipa-
ton H. J. TAN and me looking, one OF the most
Intellectual and fOrciblr len or his race Arrer the
war Ae became a preacher with headquarters az
Columbus H. studied hard. and being naturally
bright, obtained good education through his own
earnest efforts liz Is born eNhOr;er and mas al
ways been prominent In church work Alter COM
ins 70 Atlan. he succeeded In building Biz Bethel
church, and IL l. said he has built more churches
than any other minister OF his denomination In
Georgia living monument TO his energy and
executive ability Is tue Morris Brown College out
the Boulevard Its the only college In Georgia
for cO.Ored youth which has been successfully opar
ate1 without depending upon phiianthropic assist
anCe from Northern sOcleIfes. Bishop Gaine, has
tern presiding elder OF his district for several
years lie is born leader, a fOrClOe and eloquent
preacher and man WIKI remarkable executive
abiuJy-Just the man for the position 10 which Lt,
has been elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

MISCELLANEOUS SPRING PLANTS, ROSES. ETC.
Al AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING. MAY TWFNTY-F0UR,
1883. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. At my auction rooms
shall sell choice collection of Towering and other
Plants Roses &C.. from the well known florist J. r.
Freeman, esq. THOMAS BOWLING,
my21-3 st Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
ATTORNEYS.

a n ALLEN GENERAL CLAIM AGENCY. sPE-
a. cal attention given clams agaist ths United
ettaa General once. l426 n X ave- Nsshingtoo
| b q. ssoociste Offices, Boston and New xoEk
Eminent and expsr7sncsd oounsA
begt Of rsferencs- mhS-1m
u ilv. barbour Law Bulldine. 400 Louaana
svsnaa wsshingsoa. p. @ kssidsno~ a2ls q .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

rkASCo-1ERNAS RELATIONSHIPS Paris Temps
orhles mat the gOvernment has received any COM
falnt IrOin Germany regarding charges OF inter
teIchce win German subjects on the French from
~, aho slys mat nothing has transplred 20 sup
80 80 ING seaOehlent that Germany Il preparing 10
.aAe measures OF retaliation on account OF such
Ihtenersnee. strasburg dispatch SAYS: de-
Gre under preparation In regard 10 Frenchmen
entering Alsaoe and Lorraine Will reouire them "a
pesent their Passports for exsminsfton ~ he
cefman embassy In Paris. They must also be in
oorsea oy the governors Of these proyincss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
PAnxrR,s Ham BA1sAn
Clesnsss and bsautines the hair
Promotes luxuriant growth.
Never fails 10 Restore Gray Hair 10 tts
Youthful Color
Cures Scalp Diseases and Hair falling.
Soc st Druggists. A7-wkal


Easa,y diss.ted: Of ths anst favor; Ahsarsy by
:eSsitiys T6Orousky listed: nutritious; p.iss.Sls
Sas.e.isa e E1.sy e unR,s.s.ps .f';t 90;
fsh ana %.::S xit@s:: lsis = sys:: a
S:od Z. ne iSiS $50: q nv - 8
81 Cd; WIN. 4. Brown; 4. = Msssssr. md G. Y
0sss' H. Sx;sf&l15sSSsseA 3 sOSs. ....s.s..,.
d2l-mwks phtadelphiA p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
"A ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
LIyEklooL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
WEDNESDAY. june Ia July L, August b. SEPT
Largest and finest passenger steamer snost

GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every SATURDAY from New York 10
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
Cabin fassage 20 Glasgow, Londonderry. Liverpool
etesrsse outward OF prepaid. either service. eco.
saloon Excur.aon Tickets st Reduced RAssa Tnv-
amount issued at lowest cnrrsnt rates. For books q
HENDERSON BROTHERS, New YORK or @. W.
MOSS. v2l Penn ava n. ". Washington splo-3m
INMAS LINEmNEw YORK TO LIVERPOOL
CITY OF CHEsTER-.-... April ID NAY ~. june %
SITY q SHIcAdo,i:.....XpriiS "a NAY %, june g
IA Ir; &C S; s D;s:.s COG and s;sSSS Ss
SONS 0epsrL Asents, New York gro ". nosA
Aren't 92l Pa ave. Warrington. D. @ ap2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

GONE WITH 600 or HIs EMPLOYERS MONEY
Peter ;. Quinn, bOOkkeeper In the employ OF c. c.
DAO an eXJe nslve contractor and builder OF Ale
gheny city. Pa, has been missing for several days
An Investigation OF his books shows that about
$1,000 VI his employers money Is also missing
Quinn Is supposed 10 Dc In the far West He was
al active church worker and taught a class In
Sunday school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

Two BOYS SET OUT TO ABOLISH Run DKryK
I>6--Wm. Hubert and Henry COOK two bows.
were arrestedin Newark y. j., for deflctng me
syn u a salOOn-keeper. Hubert admitted the or
I, nse and said that II he could have gotten INTO
the saloon he would have opened all the faucets OF
thu barrels He told or the suffering OF his own
ard cooks family from the effects OF drinE ana
said that both he and Cook hac resolved II posi-
be. 10 abolish rum drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

IRE Pore on SLAyERY.-The pope has issued an
encycllcai Of twenty pages dealing with the
slavery question After referring % the teachings
oithe Bible, he nculcates the abandonment OF slave
dealing In Egypt the soudan and Zanzibar and
Ieiter1Ies his condemnation OF the practice. lie
ufmahds protection for missionaries In Africa, and
frequently refers TO the labors Peter CIayer In
sonel1slon ne praises Dom Pedro fo- abollshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

HOHDxY, Nay KNfY-1l0HTH. SAIR IoUl
AsD Di st1s - 'sa's .: r 2e ib6w1xo Ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

The POPE WILL AWAIT THE EFFECT OF THE Re-
sCKIPr.-CardinSls SimeonI and Monaco submitted
o. the pope on Monday a detailed account OF the
PaTueilIte manifesto, speeches AMI decisions with
reference 10 the rescript, and suggested that some
new order might be issued. The pope however
decided not 10 issue another Order, preferrlng to
ait the effect OF the rescrpt alone 10 taking any
ACTON that might appear 20 be Inspired by pOilt-
Cal motives. The mayor OF Cork has cOnvGked a
pUbIlc meeting for sunday 10 lniOrSe the Parnell-
IL. nlauiicstO. The town cCpniSalJn Of BiIInaslOe
has unanimously adopted resolution declining
U accept tAe pOpe's ruling IN POLITICAL matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23
CONGRESSMAN IN WASHINGTON
List OF SenatOvs and Representative
and their Residences.


sENAr0Rs
Ingalls,, John j., Kans, sc. ne
Aldrich, y. W., r. l., s12 Conn. ave.
Bate. ". B., Tenn, Eobitt House
Berry, James H., Ark, National Hotel
Beck, J. b., Ky, 612 l4th st. NV.
Blair, II. W., n. H., POI K Cap 81.
Brown, Joseph E, Ga, WO0dmont Flats
Bowen. Thomas NJ, Col, Riggs House
BLACKBURN; J: c. $. KY. 1881 81. NV.
B!oogett. Rufus. y; J., 1915 st. NV:
Cameron, J. Donald. Pa, 81 La Fayetts Square
CockreI, r. NJ, NO., 1918 r St NV.
Coke, Richard, Tex, 40 9th stnw.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, 1903 n st. NV.
Cullom, Shelby NJ, Ill, 140o Massachusetts, ava
Colquitt. Alfred H., Ca, go New York ave.
Sa@s Henry % G Msss n IDS FL M 81 3; NV
Dolph, Joseph n, oregon, 9 La Fayette Square
Davis C. K, Mimi, 100 18TH ST. NV.
EvaIts, VIM. NJ, n Y, i6OI St NV.
E lust James B: La. :5sl Nat: NV.
Farwell c; B, III, 1888 18th St: NV.
G GsSsne5 u W. Va 5s 1s ss, l4sn s. NV
Gray, George, Del, Sl4 18th st. NV.
German, Arthur p, Nd, i4o3 st. NV.
HH osr sS S0ssPe s'S lssn :. NV
Hale. Eugene, Me-, 9l7 10th St NV.
Harris, l. G., Tenn, Is LIST st. ne.
Hampton, Wade, 5. G., Metropolitan Hotel
Hiscock Frank, N. Y, Arlington Hvtel
Jones, John p. Nevada, 1901 Mass. ave.
Jones, James K, Arkansas 915 NJ 81. NV.
kenna. John E, West Virginia, lao St n.A
Morgan. John T., Ala, lis LIST st. ne.
Morr1ll, Justin s., Vermont. Thomas C'rcle
Mcpherson, j. r., N. J. ,10l4 Vermont Az.
Henderson. Charles f.. Neb Portland Flata
Mitchell, John H., oregon, 1915 G st. NV.
Payne, Henry B., Ohio, 1902 Vermont ava
Paddock, A. s., Nebraska, Portland FlaSA
Platt, o. H., Connecticut, 4 b st. ne.
Palmer, Thomas w., Mich, 1435 st. NV.
Plumb, p. B., Kans., 612 14th st. NV
Pugh, James l., Ala, 1888 St NV.
Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 800 st. NV.
Quay, NJ. s., Pa, 1918 b ST. NV
kiddleberger, II. H., Virginia, 1107 q st. NV.
Ransom, Matt. w., n. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Reagan, j. h., Texas, l203 st. NV.
Spooner, John c., Wis, B st. NV.
stanford, Leland, Cal, 1701 X ST. NV.
Sab1n, Dwight NJ, Mimi, Iowa Circle
salisbury, Ell, Delaware, $40 14th st. NV.
Sawyer, PhiletuS, Wisconsin, 1929 st. NV.
Sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 X ST. NV.
Stewart, William NJ, Nevada, 1907 r l. ave.
Stockbridge, F. B., Michigan, 144O NJ St NV.
Teller, Henry NJ, Colorado, POI North Capitol St
Turpie, David, Ind, SO b st. ne.
vance, Zebulon B., n. c., 1927 MASSACHUSETTS ave.
Vest, George G., Missouri, 1904 ST. NV.
voorhees,, ID. W., Indiana, 1912 21st St NV.
Walthall, E. c., Mississippi 1714 r !. ava
Wilson, E. h., Maryland, 100 o st. NV.
Wilson. lanes F. Iowa R03 18th ST. q. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-23

DRIErA AB0UHENTA PErrTIONa rESTI-
d mony, 6c- q 90 csuts pag@
HfU copSea large pagea and good work
BYRON 4 ADAlrA Pripssc.
my2-1m ga Oh q Az
nVHB CELLULOID TRUnR
CuAA I108EDS8
0z3 1th slsoet 1pgshvgg4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
THE BATTLE-BKES.
4 Teseran Tells of Their Stoarmtng
BY STANLEY WATERLOO.

Were you there when the columns swirled
 about?
 Did you hear the cannons rattle? Did you hear the regiments lusty shout, And the hum of the bees of battle? The bees that hummed in the air were of lead How they sang through the leafy bowers! And the juice of the flowers which they drank
 was red
 How the battle bees fed on howers The flowers of homes in the sunny south Of homes in the north deserted- How they bowed their heads in the fiery
 drouth,
 How the bees among them iirted; How they swarmed Tn the eos summer tide, How they flew through the forest siEging, How they stung as they sang and the flowers
 died
 Died suddenly from the stinging! Were you there when the bees came hummine
 through,
 Were you there when they 90 beset us, Winch the honey they made with so much ado Was sweeter than that of Homettus? Was it sweet? An, 1t wasi So l say again: It's sweetness was told in story It was deadly sweet to the armies twain But the honey was only glory
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
Success Rewards Merit

as . rule, and EOZODONT is no ex- caption. There is not in the market . preparation the sale of which hes been attended with moro succes. Decay of tho teeth is prevented by SOZO- DON'T. It imparts to them an ivory whitensss. It is . liquid, not . gritty and corrosive paste or powder. It remedies olbenaivenem of the breath, leaves an agreeable favor in the month and is itsslf ftagrant. Being what 1t is, no wonder that EOZO- DON'T h succeas, and is made tho subject of 70 many ecomiums.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

fiimsy draperies and wrapped the wooden image in a sheet of flame, while the affrighted girl fled, shriek- ing and lAmenting, back to the room she had left2
 Columns of smoke poured through the windows of the hoary old build- ing, and, wreAthing about the old cypress trees outside, freed themselves again, to dart heavenward in fierce eddy and swirl. Back and forth, in the blinding smoke, rushed men, wo- men and children, mad with excite ment. White arms waved from the upper easements. The air resounded with an unintelligible clamor and out cry. Altogether, it was | fine specta- cle for COW and man, who crossed the road together, and halted in the great gateway, enjoying the sight.
 On the ground lay Father Neal, surrounded by . crowd of eager, dep- recating sympathizers, whose offers oi assistance he derided, while he h. mented his catastrophe with round volley ofanathsmas, Catholic and pro- fano.
 "Why do you stand there, gaping, you foolA, when . score of human live arc at stakef Male1ictions on thiu broken leg of minel Tho building ia bound to %. Save the womenl Climb tho cypress trees and throw water on tho walls. Run for rope-you sense- less foolslr ssg s
 Thsre aross . cry of disnay.
 "The water hos given out.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

Tn spite or ms irregularities as q clergyman, Father Neal was at heart an excellent man, 90 unselfish in time of need, 90 tender with the sick, SO generous to the poor, SO watchful of the erring, 30 unrelenting with evil-doers, and so generally be- loved among all his flock, that the council compromised with the bishop by putting him upon sort ot indef- mite probation, which 1t Is needless to say, did not trouble Father Neal in the least, or hamper his accustomed freedom of action.
 "Put on your shoes and stockings, Rafael," ordered the priest, not un- kindly.
 Without looking at the speaker, the man obeyed. Father Neal watched him cautiously as he went indolently about the task. He know that if 1t had not been for his own forethought, the young fellow would that night have returned home bare footed. He knew, too,-as who in all tho valley did not know?-the history of "San. tos brother" The Santos fAmily were quite above the rest of the Mex jeans of the valley. By pluck and thrift and tho accumulated industry of three generations, they had coma into possession of goodly compe- tence, and owned hundreds of acfea of grain and passars lands, end well- titled orchard and vineyard. Bsttw still, they had out-stripped othsrs of their race In their appreciation of tho