davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

Ne vou from and whar re We gOing?"
siFm going 10 Austin, to school" was
the reply.
ooh: be We. Gosh but that's right,
lad: cit an dedication, whatever you do,
git an eddicatioD. l couldn't begin on
mine until after l was fourteen years
old never went to school TILL arter L
was fourteen. What yer think O. that,
Young man-not till arter was four
teen-and now I'm dedicated in phys'Ol-
Ogy, Shakespeare, hygiene, natural
philoSOfee, teehnOlOgee, mental phlloSo-
fee, civil gOv'rnment. Yes, sir; We
can't touch me in spot on any o those
subjoc'S."
After a lull, in which the ''eddicated''
man appeared disappointed that he had
not impressed his youthful companion
more, he demanded somewhat tercely:
Ever read fiX'un. bOy?
The boy had to confess that he some
times did.
'.Now that's bad agin, boy. LoOk'ee
here. Eve read a heap-neyer went 10
school till arter was fourteen, nut I've
read heap, 'un never read anything
hut truth = physiology, Shakespeare,
hvgene, naural phlosOfee, technologee,
MENTAL philosofee, civil government
civil government, an-er-neYer, Sir,
never a word"
After going into the details of his
''eddication''very infinitely for some TWO
hours and putting the boy to sleep and
beating the substance of his researches
into the passengers and conductor and
brakeman and peanut boy, he lay in
wait for new passengers, and pOunced
upon them as they entered the car with
his phys OlOgy, Shakespeare, etc., etc.
Two hundred miles had been passed
hc
rain were settling down drearily as the
train flew along. with its sleepy paSSen-
gers aud the dedicated man" and his
string of accomplishments, over Iowa
soil, and yet ever and anon. dur
ing lullS in the roar OF the
train, scraps of physiology, Shake
speare and technology" hopelessly
mixed up would drop upon the ears OF
the passengers. as the man in the rub
Der oveUcoat ran over his list of accom-
pliShmentS TO newcomer. AT last no
new victims appeared, and the man OF
learning unStrapped an immense lunch
basket and devOuring an unschOlarly
amount of victuals, and, emptying the
last drop from long bottle, sighed
loudly, aud, drawing out a big family
Bible, settled down to read up little
more technology.
The conductor came in cautiously.
whispered in the GLOBE porter's ear,
Monticello next station" and went
back the way he came. The reporter
tip-toed to the platform, bat ''Mr. Eddi-
cation" was onto him and came out,
and, touching him on the shoulder,
yelled:
''What'er ye studying fer?'
''rhe ministry" responded the re-
porter desperately, measuring the speed
4b vie m
THAT'S right; join the Salvation
Army and yer all right; be sure and
read truth"
The train Slackened and the reporter
dropped off at the CHEEKY little station
and was conscious, as the train whirled
on again. of the words waited in the
air: "Phys' Ology! Shakespeare! hygen
naturl philosofer! technOlogeel mental
philosophical civil gOYernm-u-n-t!!p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A TEXT OF WONDERS.
An Appeal for Him Who Knocketh
at the Door.

at the Door.
Rev. DIR. Burrell's sermon at West
minister church last evening was from
the text: Behold, stand at the door
and knock. If any man will open unto
me will come in and sup with him and
he with me-"
The speaker said: A kingly person.
age stands at midnight, lantern in hand,
before the door of walled enclosure.
He as waited long and patiently. Who
is he? What would he?
''In the silent midnight watches,
Listl Thy bosom's door,
How it knocketh. knocketh, knocketh,
Knocketh eYermorel
Say not It's thy pulses beating
IT'S thy heart of sin,
'Tis thy Savior knocks and cslleth.
Rise, and let me int"
The word 'behold" calls attention to
something beyond the ordinary. Our
text is full of wonderful things.
First wonderful" This guest at
midnight is Jesus the Christ. Great is
the mystery of goodness, God manifest
in flesh.
"Oh, my soul. for such a wonder,
Wilt thou not undo the door,
Second-s'I stand" He is refused
admittance. There is no room for Him
in our overcrowded hearts. The blind
obduracy that thus keeps the King of
Glory waiting without is beyond CON-
prehension. The angels who know Him
and our need of Him must be astOunded
at it.
Third Wonder-"I stand and knock"
He might break the bolts and force adj
mittance, but that would be to do viO-
lence to our nature. We have the right
to refuse Christ if we will; but still He
knocks. and reasons with us and asks to
enter. We crave miracle-and here it
is. the patience of Christ. "His hands
are stretched out STILL" But OF this
patience there must sometime be an
end.
''Admit Him ere His anger burn,
His feet departing ne'er returnl
Admit Him, or the hours at hand,
You'll at His door rejected stand"
Fourth Wonder-''I will come in"
He will enter our sinful hearts to recon-
struct them. The heart in an abode of
| unclean things, repellant to goodness
and truth; but Christ Graves to enter it.
Fifth Wonderland | will sup with
Him." To eat with an Oriental is to
plight friendly troth with him. Guests
are equals. This is wonderful con-
| descensiOn on the part of Jesus.
| Sixth Wonderful any man." No
matter what his past may have been:
no matter though his sins as scarlet;
no matter what society may think of
him. the Savior is ready to come in and
be his friend and helper. The gospel
abounds in such large words as ''all, +"
"every" and "whoSoever."
Seventh Wonderful" The wonder
of wonders is that there should be any
doubt as to the result. Yet everything
hinges on this ''if." The Lord will
never enter unless we draw the bolts
and let him in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
POOR ED MoDERMOTT.
He Has Been Again Committed to
the Insane Asylum. 49,

Edward McDermott, a well-known
character about town, who has: during
the past two years shown indications of
insanity, has been again committed to
the insane asylum at Rochester by JUS
tice Abel. bis mania recently took a
rather dangerous turn and he labored
under the hallucination that he had suf-
fered imaginary wrongs and was max
ing threats against well-known citizens.
His case is very sad one. A few
years ago he was bright man intel
lectually and possessed gen.
ial disposition. Local politics, In
which he took great interest.
worked upon his excitabe nature too
much, and this, with dissipation, grad
ually overthrow his intellect. He once
ran for alderman against George a.
Pillsbury. About five years ago he was
sent by his brother, prosperous mer-
chant in New York, to an Eastern in
sane asylum for treatment. He came
back to Minneapolis apparently cured.
Two years ago it was found expedient
to send him to the asylum at st. Peter.
ard after a few months confinement he
was released on probation. Now it has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A DEFIANT EDITOR.

Maben, OF the Free Lance, Con-
tinues to Roast Bracket.
c. B. Maben, the aggressive editor of
the Free Lance, weekly paper pub
lished in the Fourth ward. which is
noted rather for the spicy way in which
it deals with men and matters
than for its typographical beauty
or the grammatical correctness
of its articles, is not inclined
TO quietly lie down under the threats of
a suit for libel on the part of Superin-
dent of Police Bracket. In its issue
of the 9th, the Free Lance scored the
superintendent as being member OF a
FIRMLY that has always been pulling at
the public teat, and proceeded to review
Brackets course as superintendent of
police in a caustic vein, accusing him
of certain acts which reflected upon his
moral character, personally and OIL
cially.
The superintendent, in reply to this
onslaught, denounced the Free Lance's
utteranceS as ''ScurrilOuS stuff" and has
intimated that he meant to secure the
indictment of its editor for libel. In re-
ply Maben published a card in the
Tribune-Star, in which he boldly bid
defiance to Bracket, and init
mated that he desired that the
grand jury shall investigate these
charges. In the papers issue of the
9th one of the Wausch affidavitS, i'll re-
lation TO the scandal that arose concern
ing the arrest and release of a woman
supposed to be procuress from Brain
erd, was published. In the Free Lance
of Saturday last Mir. Maben follows
with the publication of four other aft
davits, and in which serious charges
are also made against the superintend-
ent's private and public character; and
Furthermore. Editor Maben proceeds to
rub it in" in the most APP
proved style with another editorial
attack upon the police superintendent.
Supt. Bracket was sought at the city
hall yesterday, but was not found, and
what steps he will take in regard 10 the
offensive publication could not be as
eertained. Whether he will bring suit
for libel, or content himself by simply
denouncing the article as "scurrilOuS
stuff remains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
DIR. Tifany,s Lecture.

DR.. o. 81. Tiffany gave lecture Sat
urday evening at Armory hall for the
benefit of the free dispensary, under
the auspices of the charitable ladies
who have taken upon themselves the
task af supplying drugs and material
for the institution. The lecture was a
graphic description Of the Yosemite
valley and its wonders. Same OF the
purely descriptive portions of the pro-
duction were splendid word paintings.
The lecture was bright.and often witty
and humorous. The attendance was
much smaller than either the lecture or
the cause deserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
More Reckless Driving.

Two gentlemen, who were crossing
First avenue north on Washington ave-
nue. last Saturday night, were run over
by reckless man who dashed up the
street on horseback. One of them was
knocked down and severely hurt, but
his name could not be learned. The
horseman paused moment in his mad
flight and whipped up his steed and dis
appeared. There ought to be some
way in which to put an end to such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Boston Ideals begin weeks en-
gagement at the Grand opera house this
evening in Lucia di' LammermOor,"
with L. Allemand at the head of the
cast.
1.-THE Spider and the Fly" the panto-
mimic extravaganza that made such a
hit at st. Paul. will be seen tonight at
the Harris theater.
''The DEVILS Nine" scenic melo-
drama, will be put on at the BiJOu
opera house tonight for weeks run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
HOW TO GET DEDICATED" "

+ WAS a passen-
ger on a south
bound Milwaukee
trai in. a queer
fellow, with a
broad brimmed
hat and a rubber
Overcoat. both of
which appeared to
be a mart of his
parsonage. a n q
chung TO him as
siduOusly,in spite
of the warmth OF
the car.
Ppm from Win
nipeg," he eX-
| plained, seating
himself familiarly
nov the side of a
IvOnng boy. "Whar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
'een found necessary to send him back
probably for the last time.
MRS. MILLMAN's DEATH.
The COrOuer's Inquiry Into the
Sad Affair tn Re Resumed.

Sad Affair to Be Resumed.
The remains of Mrs. w. II. Millman,
the unfortunate lady who was suffocated
by escaping gas, were sent to Brodhead,
Wis, yesterday for burial. The inquest
will be resumed at 0 o'clock this morn
ing. Lac Stafford, who owns the build
ing in which the accident occurred, says
that the house was built by Bart
done by Hunter & Scott. He says that
the idea that blind pipe was laid to
enable somebody to steal gas is prepos-
ferrous. He thinks that the cap on the
pipe must have been accidentally
knocked off recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
CHRISTIAN YOUNG WOMEN.
An Appeal to Them to Influence
Young Men.
At the Church

At the Church of Christ last evening
Rev. W. j. Lhamon preached upon
"Christian Young Women" taking 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
,:x6IUTE5zElz

Tonight. THE great scenicl Matjnees.
Best reserved drama, "DEVIL'SI Best reserved
seats %, 35, NINE" Grand seats 20 and
80 cts. Gal cataract scene. l25 cts. Gal
lery 10 cts. Rivers of real lery 10 cts.
Never High water. A strong Never High
or. least. Ter.
Next Week-ssHarbOr lights"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
ROGERS ROYAL
N IRWIN

cures NERvOUSNE Ss,DYsPEPSIA
GENERAL DEBILITY, NEURAL-
GA, SLEEPLESSNESS, HEAD.
ACHE, EXHAU STION, sc.
It GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when
the body is tired and weak from overwork.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81 90.
Prepared orly by ROGERS ROYAL REM
EDIES CO., Al Essex St., Boston. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18

The Kansas Republicans are organiz-
ing Authorization clubs, and num-
Der of leading Republican papers in
Iowa, are declaring against prohibition.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster will have to do
some more missionary work, or her hope
In the Republican party will be ever
lastingly smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
Gsrurslons.
Cost ano fonno.

r OsT-Bank.book No sos 0S7. Bank for Savings OF
IL Bleecker-st, n. Y. Payment stopped Please return
book bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

VNMAN LINE u. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
NOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERP0oL.
From pier 49, foot OF ChrIstopherst New.York
cry OF CHESTER. Saturday. January 10. $3.50 n
CITY OF CHICAGO. Saturday. January 70 m
ONO sStara ss0 ssSfuafy 81 m
'dchRIN PASSAGE ESQ and upward SECOND
AGE 500 PEfEk WRIGHT nd &s N G EpM Assnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

A wIR Hi TAS Gef6s
OFFICES No. l. 23S Broadway. corner Thfrty-hrstst,
until D. m $50 broadway. between twenty second and
ST. corner Eiehthaye. ; 1872 sxttave.; 1853 Fegthaye
Corner Foueenihs eco Thirtavs corner Forty se cs
Firstayc / 100 West Forty sscondst NInthaye s End
oFFICE $50 East Onehundred- and twenty hfth-st.
10 o D. m. as regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
Ofecn Cleaners.

TOURS IN TROPICAL SEAS,
Novel and scenery any climate ootainable
Trims embracing from TO forty ports, occupying two
weeks or specially arranged Coupons aysiAbe
an any OF the Atlas Line Steamers sailing fortnghuy
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
aefravs all necessary expenses OF Tour jamaica
Tavd Carthsgena sayanilla, Colon Nicaragua. Costa
iuca and the Mosquito Coast Ports only First Cabin
Passengers carried Address either
I'm, FORwOOD 4 CO.. Agents, ~ Safest. N. Z.
TIfos. COOK < SON, Tourist Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
Proposals.

NJ OTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
~ until D. m. Of Monday December 81, 1888 at t,s
Lives and Granting Annaties No. 4sl chestnutst,
o. thePbf delphs Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Stock Trust Certificates as si77.5l9 will pay for.
costing in the aggregate not more than the smSun
once, and payment be made when the certificates
assigned, on and after January 2, 1889
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for sale Of
philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust Certificates and addressed TO
L1NDLEY SMYTH, President %31 Chesnut-st. Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

Anriion Sales.
I EoNARD BROTHERS CO.
=. A. LEONARD. Aucsonoe,.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
2Sd-st and Fourth-avo.,
LAST TWO DAYS.
EXHIBITION CLOSES
ON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY o.
AT NOON.
THE PICTURES THEN TO BE REMOVED.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
without reserve at
cHIoKERING HALL
1sthst and 5th-ave.h
EVENINGS OF
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
January 9th and 10th.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
THE
COLLECTION
OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Exclusively the property Of
MR. ISAAC WALKER
Noted European and American ArtstA
schreyer. Boughton. Johnston DAVID.
Daz. Kaemmerer smmons
Van Msrcke. Jacque. Guy,
Bonheur tAug.l Casanova, Innes tGeo.l.
Frere (Edouard). verboeckhoven. Mayer (cons.ant,.
volz, Dett. Boggs
De LOrt Michetu Hart Cwml.
Meyer Won bremen Chelmnsh Blashneld-
Mouchot d.. Laios (Bruck Brown a. G.l
JoriA RosE Bierstadt,
Spring. Landele, Lyman (Joseph).
Munier. Chlebowsk. Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

SAhANAC AAhEs1DH
This Adirondack resort for nyalids seeking eliof
rom throat and pulmonary diseases, well those In
search Of recreation and winter sports Only
hours from Now-York Steam heat, open
places excellent table, piazza enclosed Ia glass and beau
tiful forest drveA
For terms and information address
EATON A HARDING. Managcfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07

Business propertp for Sale ana 60 Ct

BUILDINGS STORES, LOFTS AND oyyTcEs TO
ID LET on BeekmSn. Ann. Fulton, John. Pearl, Will.
lam. Na.su and street. In tho Vicinity HuLANo .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-07
Brooklyn propertn for Sale anb 60 Est

Ow PRICED LOTS along L road, In Brooklyn. in
IL pots suit builders investors streets severed
and paved valuea rapidly enhancing.
rutland & WHITING. Beekman-st
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-16

The suicide Of a Baltimore man the
otter Gay is fully explained by the
statement that he was y woman -hater.
tor years had his aversion to women
been 81 great that he would step from
the sidewalk to avoid passing one 100
closely, and he would not sit at the
same table with one. That the exis-
teDce ut this man has been wretched
beyond expression no one ean donbt.
and, perhaps, the strangest part Of his
horrible romance is that he did not
end his wretched life long ago. Dis
.arl,"intment in love in his youth is
said to have been the cause Of his ha-
tired for women. Like many another
fool, he was ready to judge all women
by the one who had played him false.
BY doing 50 he committed . wrong to
womanhood for which no good woman
can forgive him. and he inflicted n fit-
Ing punishment on himself by SPEND
ing the rest of his life Of nearly half .
century in misery and mental torture.
The man who hates womankind need
never hope for happiness this side Of
the grave: and, perhaps beyond it
Chicago Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-16
"Wait TIN I CT You Home,

She was m Intelligent, cultured.
notkerly looking lady, = good church
Dember and . teacher Of = SUNDAY
sehool claas, bat sho looked in we'll
stimulated amusement at the street
car conductor when he passed her
back fourteen cents in change for the
quarter which she had rendered.
"Yes'mj 0ne fare and two half
fares, explained he.
1.-TWO half fares p she murmured.
questioningly.
old" "
"rm Z years old volunteered the
youngstef in questibn, o. II he thought
his testimony would straighten ont
matters.
His mother binshed perceptibly.
but, woman like, she would have the
last word;
"Inever paid for him before"
"Oh, yes. you have, MA" quoth the
terrible infant, very anxious now to
establish his claim Of being q big bow.
His mother settled back in her seat.
her face the battled ground ofemotion.
But the boy spoke again:
ssQuit nudgin' me-"
His mother whispered something 10
that boys ear that settled him.-Bmfa-
h Coxricr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-16

z9beasasce u attendeA With PRO.
IT.
LIE is , Journey and AestA . retsrn
home.
The straigktest trees are the lrsa
fellel-
C~a'seless anger resembles wares
without wind.
The lsftiest building arises froa,
small xccretioHs.
1t is better TO suffer IN injury THAI
e, commit one
A diseontent~d man is like a snake
who weaid swallow an 4ieplaaI
While silent consider ,nar W
~faHit-. and while speaking spare.
those Of others.
10 p%ersecute the unfortunate is like
throwing stone. on one fallen into a
we'll.
If men will have no care for the flu
tnre, they will soon have sorrow foi
the past.
Hear both sides and al! will he
clear heai but one, and YOU will
still be in the dark.
Kind feeling may be paid will,
Kind feeling, but debts must he paid
in hard cash.
Those above should not oppress
those below. nor those below en-
croaeh OH those above.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-16
A Girls Toilet Articles.

A sensible girl will q keep Il lot
Of cosmetics and drugs on her toilet
table. Int there are few articles she
should always have in !: convenient
place. She should have al. array of
glass-stopped hotties containing al
coh":. alum. camphor, borax. amma-
Mia and %"lycerine or vaseline. A lit
tie camph"r and water may he use, us
a wash for the mouth and throat if the
breath is not sweet. Powdered alum
applied to a fever sOre will prevent il
II. ~ becoming very unsightly and
noticeable. Insect stinga ar cr,,p-
tons on the skin are removed by al
coIloi. A few grains Of alum in trp-
id water will relieve people whose
hands perspire freely, rendering them
unpleasantly moist. A few drops of
sulpharie acid in the water are also
beneficial for this purpose. and are
ala" desirable for those whose feet
perspire freely. W. should always
recommend care in the nse If scented
soap in many eases the perfume il
simply \ disgnise for poor quality.
A good glycrriDe or honey soap ia
always preferable. OF course. one
may rely on scented soap from a high
class manufacturer, but il costs more
than u is worth. In addition to the
soap for bathing, white CASTLE should
be kept for washing the hair. o.
C~esiOnally, q little borax or ammonia
may he used for this purpose, hut it is
usually too harsh in it's effects.
Halle Journal Of Health.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-16

The Shah Of Persia wOuld like t<
buy Mrs John W. Markay. At least
70 runs the story. The offer was
made at a hall given IN honor - his
Persia;f highaesx at ene Of the .em',as-
sadcriai houses IN London. Mrs.
Aaekay WAS there with all the rest 81
the swell world.
His ln-atiten mettHesS is n beaaty.
and his .'iatiuers are scarcely fascihaf
ing rtieicss. h i rerre>eU-
fafive Of the principles of ROYALTY. and
loyal British patrons. with q feeling
% devoti"n always for kingship. were
always throwing themselves in his
way and hoping that he might fattcr
fle viii, soma. LITTLE notice. BIT h.
dat. \ brutal .eawior i. II of his
characteristics. and there Was nothing
il tie a,,,earauce Of the women to
win lis attention. When, however,
his eye fell en Mrs. Mackay. he said
saA,"sl.ing in his own tongue t0 the
Persian Niuix.c r. u gentlenanly little
mar. who has lived in London for
~sesefal years and is very much liked.
Mr. Mackay saw that the little diiIo-
mat acimaliy blHsle.i. She was in for
A lark.
"Wir,t does the King say" she
as'.ih.
The aip'"n,at avoided an answer.
The Shrl, gran,tied ont some new
command.
"come,r said Mrs. Mackay, "what
isisf"
"Well.3 replied the Minister, ..his
Majesty wishes I" bny you."
ooh. dear mr.- cried Mrs. Mackav.
lauchinhy, "telI him / am not for
sale
IT." diplomat did 80. A shade Of
disappointment nassed over his royal
connteHa,ee. and the diplomat re-
another command.
"Teli him. replied Mrs. Mackay,
''that the lady is too rich.-
The Minister transit ted the answer.
His royal master. with Il CUNT of dis
gnsf. gave them both a scowi, and
abruptly left them.