davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
LOCAL NOTES.

Louis James and Marie Wainwrighf,
appear at the Richmond Theatre, We'd
nesday the Sth, and Thursday the 9ih
instant Their rplrtare is Gretchen
and Nirginius Gretchen Wednesday
night and Thursday matinee, and Viz
ginus Thursday night
The Board Of Governors Of the Mozart
Association yesterday made contract
with Mr. h0mas j. Leath, the efficient
and courteous resident manager of the
Academy of Music, by which he con-
tinucs in his position. lie evil, therefore,
still manage that popular place o. amuse'
mcnt. and will supervise the carrying
out Of al contracts made by Nr. Stras-
berger
The Hollywood Family will give this
week at the Opera House the laughable
farce Mr.. and Mrs Thompson ana Gin
derella, or The Little Glass slipper. There
viii be interspersed songs, dances. and
catching music The east will be main
Is composed Of children.
An invitation from MI AMI Mrs
Alfred Baker Of Summeryiile' near
Augusta. Georgia, 10 be present at the
wedding reception Of Elizabeth Faux
ner and DR.. John Francis Bransford, on
Tuesday evening, February nth, has
been received
llr. Manly b Curry son Of DEL l..
VI. Curry, United states Minister TO
spain, formerly resident Of Richmond
and now OF st. Paul, Minnesota, will be
married Wednesday evening, February
-tb. in Christ church, Macon, Georgia, to
Miss Augusta Lamar, daughter OF Mr..
Augustus O. Bacon of Macon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Rev. DR. HOge will tomorrow night a:
the Theatre deliver an address in aid
of the movement to erect a monument, 10
the Soldiers and Sailors of the Confed-
crate States-the men who did the fight
ing, and the true heroes of the lost cause.
This effort of this distinguished
divine will be among the most eloquent
of his life, because his whole soul is in
the cause that he espouscs. The Theatre
should be crowded from pit to dome both
on account of the intellectual treat Of.
iered and because Of the patriotic senti-
ment which his movement should in
spire
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Calling over in Manchester the other
day we dropped into the trst-class baAery
sfablishment OF T.. x v STEMS and found IL
fitted up in frst-class style with all the neces
sary supplies OF good things, such as always
remind us OF Christmas. Bread, crac kers. DIS
cults. etc. In abundance; cakes, ana VARIETY
Of good things for the children, ana an inaao ns,
from the very best and purcst materials. THIS
is indeed model bakery. and one that DC
serves and Is fast gaining the support oi the
public BE sure 70 call in and see them al
ia5 Hull street. Manchester
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

81 Johns church. Church Hill, Rev. l..
" Burton. Rector Service and sermon
al. Ham. and no $ pm. Holy Com
munion r. morning service.
Wcldcl Mem0ra! Chapel OF ~. Jci u S
church. Denny street, Fulton. sunday
school m Service and sermon ~
pm. All welcome
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
VIEWS ITEMS FROM BOTH SIDES THE
ATLANTIC.
Proceedings of the House OF Representa
tives-A Las; Warning to Russia -Trag-
edy in Lions Gage Another Fidelity
Bank Thief Convicted &C,

WASHINGTON. February THE morn.
ing hour Of the House was taken mp with
the consideration OF private bills and
claims, and at its expiration Judge Moore
of Texas took the floor on the Lowry
White election case
Mr.. O'Ferrall of Virginia followed
Judge Moore in remarks on the election
case.
Mr.. Guenther called the attention of
the House 10 the fact that a petition pre-
sented by him yesterday, being protest
of 5000 people OF the District against
prohibition in the District, had been
omitted from the Record, and asked the
Speaker 20 direct the publication of the
body of the petition in the Rec1rd.
ALIENS ~ TIE DEPARTMENTS.
A. tie last session of Congress Mr.
Tarsney introduced a bi,l prohibiting the
employment of any conyicts or the pro-
duct ~ convict labor ON any Government
WorE, aad excluding aliens from work
ing on Government contracts. Nr Tars-
ney has now amended bis bill so as to
rigiily exclude any and all aliens from
being employed in the Government de-
partmeats. Speaking about bis bill to-
day, Mr Tarsney said that he was not a
Know Nothing, and entertained no pref
udce against foreigners. but he c0nsid-
cred i' only proper that persons who
derived their support from the Govern
ment should be citizens, or az least lie.
clare els intention ~ becoming such.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

tTIFt MOTIFS
Nr Webb of Rockingham offered a
til which wa, referred. reading Be 3
enacted that aIl Judge. o' the Counts u
ihis Commonwealth. before giving any
instructions to % jury. shall commit such
Instructions tO writing and -hal. read
thc same to the jury. and shall deliver
The said instruction, to the foreman, and
after thc trial thc said instructions shall
remain with thc papers of The case.
Mr. Buiori introduced bin requiring
compulsory p.loiacc .n Hampton Road.
and Chesapeake Bay unless the vessel
entering gets within ,hc capes before q
pilot halls her SO c0asuNise y.sse. is
90 te required to take ON pilot
Referred tO CommiLtcc ON Banks, CI,-
rcnCy and Commerce.
Tie bin % widen Bank and Twelfth
streets round the Capitol Square was re-
ported from the Committee ON Public
Property iay0rab.y.
The various contested election cases
were postponed and made the special
order for Thursday and Friday next
The bin allowing The use of pound nets
in fishing on the coast of Warwick
county, between tAr uIy uOCh Al New
port News and Warwick creek, was, after
Considerable discussion, ordered 90 its
engrossmcut aud third reading.
The bin 10 regulate the practice Of
medicine and surgery came up in regular
order, and, ON motion Of Mr.. Figgat, post
poned until tomorrow al ! o'clock.
The bin providing for new registra-
lion i'm the city o, StauntOn after being
amended so as TO have the registration
after the spring elections instead Of
before. was ordered 90 its eugrossment
and third reading
Adjourned al 40
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Notwithstanding the enormous cX-
penscs the best seats for James Vain
wright engagement will Doe only 81 20
matinee, 81, zoe and j0c Sale opens
Tuesday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
Assignment of Nr. Manfred Can.

Late Yesterday evening Nr Manfred
F Cali. successor 10 and trading under lhe
firm name ot Watt & Cal. recorded iu
the clerk Office of tine Cnancery Coui. "a
deed OF assignment for the benefit of bis
creditors. Mr. Ca has been doing husi-
ness Us the manufacturer OF the Dixie
plow and dealer i'm agricultural implc-
mcnts "a Che old stand, Nos. ljjS and
800 Ea-. franklin street, corner of
+ Sixteenth and Lumpkin.s Bottom The
trustee named is George =. llaw.
The deed assigns all the chooses i'm ac-
lion. stock. fixtures, etc, a residence on
GOyemor street, between Capitol and
Broad. OF which is mortgage for S.
600 the store and factory at the corner
I Of Franklin and sixteenth, ON which Is "a
mortgage for $1,000, and a lot Of land in
the bottom IN The rear Of the store with
b fee. front.
The first preferred creditor is George
=. Haw, attorneys fee, 500, second
class Planters National Bank, $l,OjO;
third class. ". L. Wanng, $27j; fourth
class John O llaw for salary as CLERK,
$500. j. W. CarGwell $l103j, Mrs. ;.
il. Watt borrowed money! $1,000, Sal
lie H. Watt. administratriX of George
Watt S3.6337S, fifth class, about fifty
creditors, some in Richmond and some
outside. for sums ranging from SO TO
$500
The tota liabilities exclusive of the
mortgage, on the real estate aggregate
$4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
Police Notes.

The usual docket was dished up TO His
Honor. Justice Richardson, yesterday
morning.
The first course was a case OF nghtlng.
James r. Walker, "a negro, being The
culpr.t The dish was not done, 50 1t
will be received tomorrow morning, and
another was substituted in the person OF
~. \ Warde. who was find s. and costs
for fighting
stephen Lee (colored) followed on the
charge OF assaulting VI. ;. Taylor and
also with carrying concealed weapons
Before removing from the room he paid
s. and costs
Fighting was the next course served IN
four different varieties. Walter Brown,
William Brown. John Heinlein, and
Daniel Bates. all of whom paid 50 and
costs.
Hattie Waugh (colored) was tire dessert.
She gave surety in the sum Of 5000 that
sne would not come again for twelve
months. She had not been living peace
ably with her neighbOr Layinia Holmes.
"Mr James Virginius breaks down all
barriers and makes the whole world
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

James-W Wainwright in Gretchen, a new
Faust and Marguerite, at the Theatre
next Wednesday night and Thursday
matinee. Thursday night Virginius
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Marie Wainwright is the fairest,
dain,iest Gretchen that ever sat at spin
ming wheel "-Nor Y0rk Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WHAT Our LADIES' NAN 81 " ND
HEARD LAST WEEE.
Pleasant Private Theatricals The Big
Fete Day Brilliant Entertainment at
Major Lewis Ginter's Residence.

W'thn0 germans. but with teas and en-
tortaiImen-s q plenty, tas The past week
been occupied Last season everybody
mus have a tea, FIVE % clock tea or
nothing Cd. all. IT. was the thing and
unlc-- is-. such hour, just such appoint
meut,. -ll just sJch number Of guests
were adhered 10. The ten was dismal fall
urc N0t 30 this winter. our society
friends have varied matters, and the
several brilliant affairs OF ,he past week
have been given each i'm their own par
ticu.a- style
r. lead Of, Mrs James Thomas gave a
charming tea on Tuesday afternoon last
10 Lc- friend Miss Sarah ~piliman, and.
assisted by such fay0ri,cs as Mrs Comfy
and Ms Tnoma, VI Rutherford, this
young lady entertained in most pleasing
manner the mary callers between the
hour, O.. I've and eight. 1t was one OF
the teas pfr ctrlHeHce Of The winter, and
this la. been whispered 10 us more than
marv tines.
Thursday evening the friends of Major
and Mrs DayidN Walker and Miss Walk
erwe,e .uvi'cdtoanoyel entertainment ~
Major Walkers home on Grove road
II las Away, been 'he custom under This
ho.n.tai.e rout 10 have at each Christ
ma,.t.ie ar opereita produced by the
good.y 1umbcr of Walker juniors and
tL01E. later than usual this season in It's
representation. the Opcretta by Major
Walscr and his daughter. Mrs. Percy
Gran. DC. with the usual success. and
the Hule folk were warmly received by
the host of friends invited 90 witness
The cpiccc performed was the Capture
Of santa Claus. The characters were
iakDn by Misses Norma, Carrie. 1--WE,
Lult alc hancl Ntlkcf. ant Ne,sls.
William, Ohm, NDryeI and Dugalc
Walker N- Willie Walker and Miss
Norma TIE oldest OF .de cast took the
paris ot Santa Claus and Mother .iub
bard respective. whilst tle little ones
PLACED most accurately their pars ia the
pursuit. arl capture OF old St Nicholas.
Mrs Percy Grant, the musical
co'latorae--, Trc-ided a. the piano.
and indeed much of 'ae success of Tie
0pc~et,a wa due 90 her uulring work
After .le little folk had gone through
thCr performance, the plr'or, of the
spacious house Hcre given Hp to chatting
dancing and Ief;eshment and 40 Z
oci0.l al were rudg.ug lomcNam.
charmed WIKI their evening au5 with
their hosts
Il pleasing feature of This entertain
m,u.-a feature profoundly impressive
tous men-was the "piou- iiea advanced
and carried i.,o effect by tLe young
lad.c- invited. The idea was This lr-
stead d.. forcing upol tbc.r gentlemen
esc0-.- .ue expense Of vchic.c-th-
distance being e long one hcse rcrtlc-
hearted. compassionate ones hired % bus,
whicl called t1- them the giri,l by turn,
and. nGer fLe caprallcy of o chaperouc.
CONVEYED .lem % the scene OF the fc--
liyi.ie-
We .pr-ee.a.el il. mcsdam1ise.les. and
we thank vo.'
F.tt.,. ,~,. ,to tt. dav of rho we,l.
Mrs. Cons.,v rave a deli,bifnl di,.irrtoa
fr,, married laGy friends A. we are,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
THE PENITFNrIARY FIRE.
Continuation of the Invc,tigation. bu
nothing Definitely Developed.

The subcommittee of the Legislature
delegated 10 investigate the recent fire at
tn" state Penitentiarv concluded their
labor yesterday, and the Clerk and
NtenograpAer Of the Committee, Mr Ben
+. owen, jr,Will have the report ccrjatiw
ready tomorrow.
The committee met at 10 o'clock, and
were ln session twice during the Gay.
Cho' fnqua, second Assistant Chlci
Pu..er. and Dlerk Fisher OF the FIRE De
lar'mr",' h4-o flT iIo"er oil steamer
jomi tnf 80 p' were examined
lhey ,es'''.e. TO lhe iaplN spee1 OF
ih" L'e uF iLt 'iue OF 'neH aIIl'al' no"
lhc .F'rf' ""tNeu, 'He 4o7emcc Oh d
SUN. ..'' Na'er supply ih '"t J Ch''cH'
ii.5f. -i'e' lh.i 'h'7 pa'',.1-"' IRE
r,olif'l h'I'er "oIH 20 eoH'ioi 'h"H any
in .Ae ,..i 'o' many yeas
tt. DAVIS CONTRACT
Nr..o~. Davis. the contractor express
.c" He-''e 'o nave lhe 3al'ef DeI"een
nm ana .-f ~ ale Irittic1 10 me ho"iu
OF iI.'.c''... oi Which Veief"I 'oHh a.
O"D"' .' chairman. hy ',''' "C''Dn no
tAoa-A. .A' I'csl."h H'p'''u 'o.'u ~,
lahtL i"'''''7' = .'O ''ii' 49,
una . ."t "ihe q" ilil,po''"n' '"O'"i
ln po-i llc was "iIih. 'o nave d
mo'''. al DID 'I ms con, ,'",, h1'', Dul
li,Ir'.tD '' .i'at "lh 'h' hI'I" ", ''
rcc'or- of several members oI iAc Oom-
m.Nen ln business IKE way instead OF
with te entire Joint committee, number
ing boa' twenty members lie
said also 'aat notwithstanding the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

Judge Holiday Of the Chancery Court
was indi-po-ed yesterday, and Judge
Wexford held court. The routine busi.
Less Was transacted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

The first in t'e world Kichmonds
electric GAYS, ,hey wiil carry you righ: TO
.he do0r- of the Richmond Theatre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05

s19tIl DNLY Tuas eyery Monday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

- wAsHINGTos. February A-Indi-
IN / cations for Virginia Fair weather.
~ light 90 fresh winds. generally west
- cry. cooler in western portion. ris
ing, followed by falling tcmpora
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
CHAPTER VII

Here / interrupt my narrative, to give an
account of the remainder of the preliminary
inquiry, taken as before from the notes Of tho
judge Of instruction. As explained before
had access 10 these notes, OF rather 10 a copy
of them, at a later stage in the proceedings.
The first evidence taken On the second day
Of the inquiry was that Of the detective Of
icer Ply This officer made the following
statement: Having ascertained frora thu
papers of the deceased Joseph Meissner that
be Yves native Of the town Of Provins. aud
possessed house property there, had ct once
proceeded to that town to make inquiries.
Had found that the Jewish family Of
the Meissners was well known In Proyirss.
that only two members Of it now survived.
namely, the murdered man, and a ner5hev OF
MS named Girard; and that Girard was a
student of law in Paris. Struck by the coin
-idence Of the initial letter Of this young
mans name with the letter on the wrist
rud found beside the body, ard also
by the fact thet the young man.
though in Paris, had not communicated with
the police On the news Of his urscle's death b.
ink made public, had decided 70 follow I'd
this clew. Had found the young mans mans
and address in the books Of the Fcole dc
Droit; had gone 70 his place Of residence, No
Is Rue Dauphine, late on the evening II
Wednesday, the 9th, and thsre had sur
prised Girard, In bed and asleep Had found
at the wris. Of his left shirt-slsevs an ivory
button with an initial G. on il, now pro-
iuced; thc button at the wrist Of the other
sleeve wanting. Had searched the
room, which was shared with Girar; by an
other law student, a friend ~ bis. na.ned
Narsal. Had brought away the papers b.
longing 20 Girard. consisting Of notes on Ie-
gal subjects, drafts Of newspeper articles. an
unfinished cornedy and few letters. Had
arrested Girsrd on suspicion
Raoul Girard. arrested On ssispicion, was
tnterrozated:
Q. Your name Is Raoul Cirard.
A. Yes
Q. Your doruicils No. 2s Rae pauptdrei
A. Yes
O Your professional
A ezn student Of law.
@ Youl are a relative Of the deceased 10
seph Hsiszueri
A Yes: he was mr. rncie.
O. Can you tell me - nat was the Lar. &C.
casion On which you saw your uncle, Joseph
Mei<nsr,
- The last ooca<ion On which saw hin
alive was almost exactly year azo: IL wa
about toe CHRISTMAS Of last year.
Q. Why % you say 'the lat occasion On
which saw him a1Ter Here Gsrarri slowed
so-ze emotion, which he sse1sssi To re,yrsss
with a Effort
A Beca1ss saw him again last Monday
nigh., wten he vas-<3ead
- fo7 raeaa 70 ssy that On the night q.
hont-Ay you saw ihe oorpss q Jos4pa
AeEzEsy7
a Yes; = LIS ro.o-n-ly3az tise-s fr<s.uilny
20 Tie .-A.a ca t-e far czD-@G ~ tie Lzfxo-
u tks Fng-1e-esi rs.anl
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03
The button holes of the other ,cere bot

enlnf1
folded so tnar the paragraph about the murder
lay uppermost; put beside it IN little pile all
that remained of Levi Jacobs money, and
stole softly from the room.
l had meant to fly at once and forever
from the Rue Dauphine. But no sooner had
/ closed the door of Raoul's room behind me
than the impulse left me. How could l de-
sert nv frienda Even If he were-even if he
were what / dreaded to think, ought l to
leave hiInf Would he in such a case have
abandoned me: l leaned my head against
the damp wall Of the staircase, and, am not
ashamed TO say, sobbed TO think of it. What
could believe but that all was truea There
was that danlning evidence at the Morgue
there was all that had happened since my
parting with Raoul at ten o'clock on Monday
night-the hundred trivial details that joined
their several forces and drove the mind to
such terrible conclusion. But Raoula-of
all men, he. Was 1 to trust my reason or my
friendship A cruel alternative! I shook as
if with fit of ague; l felt thoroughly worn
out in mind and body. Was l to 60 or stay!
/ sat down on the stairs and buried my face
in my hands.
/ do not know how long I sat there; l was
careless Of the time, as of the cold To leave
Raoul was like treason; but to meet him
to face him with such thoughts in my mind!-
rather anything than that! 1t was now late.
Seven o'clock was the hour we had fixed for
dinner; it must be long after that; already
the restaurant people must have sent in our
meal. Raoul might rise at any moment
might come out-he must not find me herel
/ rose, staggered downstairs and rushed along
the passage.
A stout man, muffied up in a great, black
cravat, stretched his arm across the outer
doorway to prevent my reaching the street.
Almost beside myself, in blind rage at this
obstacle, l raised my arm and dealt him a vio-
lent blow on the chest. He reeled back, but
as he did so whistled shrilly and grasped me
by the sleeve. Two men rushed forward, and
in moment held me fast.
''Ho, hol" said the stout man with the era
vat; 1--WE assault the agents Of police? We
raise our hands against the authorities, ehl
Here Jacquot, Bertrand Bring this fine fel-
low under the light of the lamp there, that /
may have look at him! D.. Short, fair,
blue eyes-no, it is not our man. You may
let him go. And, young jackanapes, let me
warn you"
But no sooner had the two men loosed their
hold OF me than l had fed like a coward, and,
before the stout man had finished his sen
tence, was half way down the Rue Dauphine
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

have caused an unusual sen ton; eli these
people were talking about it, and showed the
iveliest anxiety to geta good plaue for seeing.
Around me were heard such EXPLANATIONS as
these: ''Oh, Monsieur, you elbow mei"-"A
thousand pardonsl"-"Pardon, Madame, but
your basket incommodes mer'-"Ah, heavens,
take carel you tread upon my heeiT' Through
this little storm Of CALCULATIONS sounded at
regular intervals the deep voice OF the guard:
" Now, then, pass on, ladies and gentlemen
A little more quickly, if you please" Ahead
OF us, I could see the people staring at
board hung on the bars of the grating, be-
hind which stood the two rows of dark slabs,
empty and embarrassing to-day. 'Seel
There is the buttonr" heard them saying.
''IThat, then, is the letter upon it?-'It is
C.n-tNo, il is q G.n-"Yes, certainly, it Is
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

through the snow, down one street, along an
other, not caring whittier / went. l was foa
the time incapable Of thinking connectedly
No friendship could have been closer thai
that between Raoul and myself. Since ou
first meeting, four years ago, we had LITERAL,
lived our life in common He was in mos
things my superior, but he himself did no
think so. Our confidence in one another has
been perfect; I thought knew him to tn
bottom of his soul Now that was forced t.
believe him a criminal, murderer-can yot
wonder that it should have seemed to me al
most as If the world had suddenly come to al
end-as if great, black gulf had yawnet
open at my feet, and all the joy and beauty
of life lay now and forever behind me.
Again the thought came to me, had done
my duty to my friend. was l doing it now
Raoul was guilty: it seemed impossible tx
doubt it. But still, he was my friend. Fl.
had killed this man, but did know thu
provocation he might have receiveds Wha
had intended in placing the money and ths
warning paragraph on the table, that b.
might see them when he awokel 1t had beer
way Of saying, ely, escape, hide yoursell
while there is time; cannot bring myself t.
look you in the face, but this much have
done for you" But was that enough? Should
not l have gone to him and spoken
and urged him to fly? Should
not have helped him out Of his danger
Might not the warning l had given be il
vains Might it not have come too lates Great
heaven, it had been too late! That man who
had stopped me as 1 fed from the house.
had not realized the truth at the time, MOI
till now-that man was an agent of police
fhot ] M? II ho bod
Already Raoul was arrested, and through
my fault despised myself; execrated my
cowardice; felt like the murderer Of my
friend. At once, without moments hesita.
ton, I turned on my steps and fastened back
to the Rue Dauphine.
"Here is the key Of Monsieurr' cried
Pierre after me, as l hurried past his door.
M. Glrard has gone out"
"Gone out?" repeated, mechanically
eyes, with gentleman who called for him
"a stout gentleman, friend Of NJ. Girard's
he said. He was upstairs with M. Girard fol-
some time; then they went out together, moi
ten minutes ago."
did not need to hear more. Sad at heart
l went upstairs and entered our garretrroom
On the table stood the dinner from Magny's
the two bottles of wine untouched. Beside
the tray, just where had placed them, lay
the evening newspaper and the little pile OF
money. The drawers of the bureau I no
ticed were half pulled out. looked into
them. My papers had been left; Raoul's
were all taken away
The fire had gone out, but did not think
of reminding it. 1 did not want comforts
which Raol could not share. For long sat
at the table, a prey to my wretched thoughts.
until the sudden leaping up of the expiring
candle warned me of the lapse of time. My
snow-drenched clothes made me SILVER in
every limb; hastily undressed and threw
myself into bed. There, from sheer fatigue
Of mind and body, must have slept: since
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-03

She carried herself proudly iile queen
most Of defiance in TIE glance Of tie dark
eyes and the curve Of the red lips: never be-
fore had Gabrielle seemed TO me 50 superbly
beautiful She reminded me OF Rachel; bu.
| saw that the-e was no acting here
Her steadfsst gaze held me captive; Il was
first inquirIng, than accusing. ] had TO lower
nv ewes
You too was al she said
NY child. sad Nine. D9r1aine, s-you are
unjust to a. Aa-Sal, as you have been 70
me-"
''Mothe-, shall hste yoa If you say III
What believe Daf ot nay RsOuli Believe
hat he-no, I shall sre-x 20 no oos who
kinks IL Be falys 10 hIn If you VIII, but l
s,zall Be trEsl Desert him il you vii, but
hall 20 to him, and s-z-sG az his side whea
hey tn liz . tlsF Vii let L-s-s1d tel