davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Yesterdays BETTING.

First Races to Jou Jou, 8 to l Lizzie B,
to hfd 70 to Gn5Iy ri 70 phu
Second raee-4 to Lotion, 3 to l Winning
Ways. 10 1 Oracle D, 8 to 1 Alphons, 3 to L
Angles, 8 to l Bon Air, to L Cora Fisher,
80 to Antonio, Is to Blantyre, 6 to l Ar
genta.
Third race-4 to Blarney Stone, 2 to 1
Willie M, 3 to 1 Alarm Bell, 10 to Lena
Ban, 20 to Can Can.
Fourth race-6 to Laura Davidson, 4 to l
Cassius, 4 to Somerset, to l Stony Mont
gomery, 6 to / Longalight 20 to / Dad.
Fifth race-6 to 5 Julia Magee, 6 to Min
net, 3 to 5 Little Rabbit, 8 to l Lizzie c, II
to 1 Twilight, Is to 1 Lucille, 10 to Miss
LougfOrd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Cremated by Electricity.

WICHITA, Kan, July 29.-Ernest
Chadwick, aged three years, was killed
! this afternoon by becoming tangled in
an electric wire which had become
loosened from the gear of the suburban
electric railway. The boys hands and
stomach were burned to crisp where
the wire had come in contact with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Politics Lead to BIoodshed

McRAE, Ca, July 29.-Three mem
bers of each of the McRae and Lancas-
ter families engaged in fight to-day
1t was the result of feud of long stand
ing. Wash Lancaster. the head of the
family, was killed, and Wright Lancas-
ter and Ed McRae were wounded, prob
ably fatally. Both families were prom
siiieilt nnliticallY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
LOOKED LIKE A JAY BIRD.
Wife-Beater Emmons Coated With
Tar and Feathers.

GAYLORD, Kan, July Saturday
night Mrs. John Emmons, against the
advice of her husband. went to the depot
to see an excursion train come in. Upon
her return her husband knocked her
down while she had her baby in her
arms, and threatened to shoot their two
small children. The city marshal ar
rested Emmons and locked him up.
Shortly after the Jail was broken into by
mob. and EmmOnS was given coat of
tar and feathers. Emmons is clerk in
;grOcery store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Too Drunk to Escape.

Special 70 Ine GIOpe-
DUBUQUE, To-, July 29.-John John
ston. Swede. employed as section
hand on the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern railroad. was run over this
afternoon by passenger train few
miles above this city. He was intoxi-
Gated, and sitting with his back against
the track. When the train came along
he was struck with the pilot, breaking
his back and ribs, death ensuing a few
hours later,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Pools were sold last night on to-day
races as follows:
TIPS for To-Day.

The following look to be good selec
tions for to-day's races:
kedar Khan and Gov. Ross
Blantyra and Argenta.
Spring Dance and Grace Ely.
Bridgelight and Cassius.
W. G. Morris and Rosemount.
HaiSy and Gopher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Lost His Bearings.

Boston, July 29.-Prof. Oldrieve. who
started from Pemberton last night to
walk on the water to Boston, arrived
this morning after severe experience
in the fog, having lost his way and gone
ashore first at Long Island light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
SHOT BY HIS son.
A Case of Observation-Disclosures
Loaded at Faribault.

Special 10 the GI0De.
FARIBAULT, Minn., July 29.-A Curl
Gus accident happened here this even
ing. Mr.. Early, who resides on Twelfth
street, in the northern part of the city,
cleaned his revolver, which was a
irty-eight-caliber British bulldog,
then handed it to his son Levi, a lad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
ClOaks in a Blaze.

MILWAUKEE, July 29-Fire in the
store of the Chicago & Milwaukee Con-
solidated Cloak company,S76 Broadway,
this morning caused damage to the
amount of about $4,000, principally by
smoke and water. The insurance on
building and stock. aggregates SCI, 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
MAsoNs INVOKE THE LAW.
A Legal Battle That Will BE
Watched Intently by Craftsmen

A Legal Battle That Will Be
Watched Intently by Craftsmen.
Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, July 29.-An ac-
ton was begun to-day in the district
court at Marion that will startle Ma
sonic circles more than anything since
the Morgan disclosures. Judge Pres
ton. of the Eighteenth judicial district,
ON netition of G.. E. Barnes, of Burling-
ton. J. G.. Graves and Henry Bennett,
plaintiffs, and the grand officers of the
Iowa consistory of that branch of the
Scottish rite commonly known as the
Cerneau, granted a temporary injunc-
ton against the grand lodge of Iowa,
Ancient, Free and Accepted MasOns,
restraining them from putting into
effect the legislation of the last ses-
sion of the grand lodge referring
to the Cernea u bodies which conf
manded master Masons to leave that
consistory of Iowa of that rite under
penalty of expulsion. The petition is
lengthy and states that as the body rep
resented by the plaintiff does not con-
fer the blue lodge degrees and the grand
lodge. or it's subordinate lodges, does
not confer the twenty-nine higher de-
grees, the grand lodge has no jurisdic-
ton whatever, and its action is illegal.
arbitrary, oppressive, proscriptive of
their individual consciences and Ma
sonic relations and hurtful to their
standing as good and reputable citizens.
That the plaintiffs will contest the case
fiercely is apparent from the fact that
they have retained as counsel Col.
Charles A. Clarke, of this city; Hon. j..
F. Duncombe, of Fort Dodge; Congress
man Reed, of Council Bluffs, formerly
of the supreme court; Judge Wilson. of
Creston, and others. The grand lodge
will not submit without bitter strug-
gle and the outcome will be watched
with intense interest by Masons all over
the United States, as it is the first
time a Masonic body has appealed
to the state courts and as
the action of the supreme court, to
which it will finally go, will be prece-
dent for other states. The argument
for perpetual injunction will be made
at the October term of court at Marion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Simply Met and Adjourned.

SIOUX FALLS, Dak., July 29.-The
South Dakota constitutional convention
met and adjourned to-day, dispensing
with the services of chaplain and the
clerk. Only six delegates were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Must Be Tried Again.

3 ATLANTA, Ca, July 29.-The case of
John Coffee, who has been on trial for
the past four days in Gainesville for the
murder of John NJ. Merritt, revenue
officer, resulted tonight in mistrlal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
TO.DAY'S PROGRAMME.
Entries Made aud Last Nights
State of the Odds.

The entries and weights for to-day's
races are as follows:
First race three quarters of a mile-Adri-
attic, 96; Cora L. 90: Parkhill, 90: Gov.
Ross, 1O2; Vivian, los; Entry, LOG; Enter
prise, 10Y; Kedar Khan, ia; Jou Jou, 12O.
Second race, fifteen -siXteenths of a mile
Blsntyre, 100: Bon Air, 103; Devonia, Jos
Argenta, 1O3; Antonio, LOG; Cashier, 100.
Third race, fve-eighths of mile-Lucille,
80: West Anna, 90; Valedictory, 104; Bob
Richetts, 100; Springdance, 1O6; Henry Mae,
10S; Grace Ely, Ill.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Kate Malone. LOG; Bridgelight 115: Cas-
sius, 100; Somerset, 81; Bonnie King, 95.
Fifth race, threefourths of a mile-Rose-
mont, 108; Eberlie, 105; W. G. Morris, ITO !;
Avondale, 120.
Sixth race, one mile, owners up-Daisy,
16s; Duke. 16O; Gopher, $50: Laureon,
$50; Barnum. $50; Riddlebaum. $50: Lucy,
$50; Dick, $50.
THE BETTING.
Pools were sold last night on to-day's
races as follows:
First Raee-Kedar Khan. SIS; Jou Jou,
SIS; Gov. Ross, 81; Vivian. 81: field, S13
Second Race-Argenta, SIS; Cassius, So;
Bon Air So; Blantyre, 81; field, Sc.
Third Race-Grace Ely. $40; Spring Dance,
$40; West Anna, S5; field, So.
Fourth race-kate Malone $40, Bridge
light S12. Cassius S12, Somerset So, Bonnie
King 50, Nevada S4.
Fifth race-Avondale S25, W. G. Morris
$l4, Rosemont $s, Eberly 81.
Sixth race sold Jackpot OF SO each,
barring Daisy and Dick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Fell From a Hay Now.

Special to the GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS. Dak., July ga five
year-old son of John Rose fell from a
hay NOW to-day and broke his thigh and
sustained other serious injuries. He
NAV not recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

grand jury at Liberty, Va, has made a
report in regard to the Norfolk & West
ern railroad disaster at ThaXton, COM
pletely exonerating the railroad COM
pany from blame,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
NOOne to Blame

LYNcHBURe, Va., July 29.-,The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

Continued OM Fourth Page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16
A LITTLE FORESIGHT

WHY II Is of More Use Than An Unlim-
tied QUAINT ~ of AfterthOught.
A little foresight is Of more value than
much aftersIght, says the Sunday-School
Times Foresight is the planner, atterslght
is the critic, of our deeds. What paln1ul
scenes, embarras sments, regrets, disap-
pointments, self-accusations, the habit OF
looking ahead and planning to meet and to
arrange the future will avoldi Time and
money spent in designinga a building perfect
ly, in definitely predetermining principles
and rules of action, and marking on limits
before embarking in any new project, In
mapping out work, in arranging engage
ments, in avoiding conflicts OF duty and the
impossible demand 10 be in two places at
one time, are well spent But the fore
thought is more dificult than the after
thought. The one requires intense apphca-
ton to systematic consideration and search
Of the field Of the possible; the other sug-
gests itself instantly and naturally. ANY
body can see that the door is in the wrong
place after the house is built, or can say
that the speech was a mistake after II had
been delivered and its effect noticed. IL Is
easier 10 criticise well than 70 construct
we'll; but il Is more useful TO construct a
plan perfectly beforehand, than 70 eritieise
Il afterwards,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16
SEE

One hundred acres of extra clear land, fine
for dividing up into small tracts is only
three-fourths of mile from Salem post
office. Price SIS per acre,
THOMAS & PAYNE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16
We Buy and Sell Real Estate Negotiate Loans
Transact a General Agency Business.
OPERA HOUSE, Court Street, SALEM OREGON.


r, .,tt , ,. i. 80 w ,,,, - 60
INeO" our 's " great variety q" very Ues'oe property tr
actions able to furnish Purchasers tescborin without claiming
unreasonable commissions.
and ,,.,,t i,I arnan ,,i 49, ,s9, w
% 'V' 1t" i"''' J"'S'7 VI "'''' ''' oeS' '''S "''
bayeGith i'm rufue cnccinv
ti,r Of tr 11,Io, r,o man, ,,l i,,, , -, l
property runs no risks viii be more profitable than bank stocks Our
the time to buy.
..,.., a., ...,. ....,... ,...,...., ,..
e'uF' ''"n7 on lo most ''''7on"'e terms
The following partial list will show some ofthe properties
1eo acres q miles so f Salon, olI rpe harm and fair
~ hn snail " rI INV t n ia1 pyment dvn %m m %m ima ," a." an
W. ] 5 ] ie slow 81 goo 9y "oS on o' fin nIl % SL
,,- amman & ,1 ,,, , i,,,r,,,,,oo,s art ,,,. oo, ,
% Tc ac for 2oycd % prf "'''' ant" range WIZ o'"' ""' 'O
rest ii young mica under running Water good house
' '-' ~ 49,
of2 @ 70 miles northwest Of allen, on line bctyccn Poll, and YAM
I,r gin,o IInyr P,rt Innt t5vn ,Ianc a., tiI1i sS
. s 9: g: f. sP .s: 8 s:: s. .5
mere. milo. e orsocm-uc ,o,crca with barn and orchard
@ ro@d running on two sde7-onc" mile from railroad '2' per
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16
TIME TABLE-RIYER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. s.
Bentley, Capt. J.,P. Coulter the Three
Sisters, capt. w. T.. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aud intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-LeCNcs Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday at 6 a. m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day st 33O -. m.
SOUTH BOUND-LeaVeS Portland Mon
lay, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. IN. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
saturday at $50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and purSers of the respective
bONtS4Or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros.
agents, Salem |. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
c. A, Miller, agent, Corygll s. or TO the gen
ernl freight and passenger agent, Corvallis,
O. II G.. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis
T.. w. BOWEN, superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16
NEW ZEALAND $:$ s.: s: $#$:$$5$S: .a5 a.: as:

JOS. ALBERT, Agent Salem, oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16

Communion Tickets at two.cents per
mile ON saiea stations hav Ing agents
Connection "a Rays ana Fulquau
Landing with S Gamer "Cify of Salon
on HA-. A. SCOTT. Receiver.
General Offices, n W Cor. First ana Pine
Portland, oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16

Business Therefore, thoroughly
Penmanhip
Bookkeeping by both Double Entry the
Shorthand ypc-wrng Manifold and Dca0n work
All these needed in business and thoroughly taught by
fenced teachers at the SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Griswold's Block Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-16
TRANSPORTATION.
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

I
| And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, ~ hours
less time than by any other route First
class through passenger and freight line
from Portland and all points in the VIII
lamette valley to and from San Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundaysr
Leave Albany loo z NJ
Leave Corvallis $40 p NJ
Arrive NaQuin0 $3.50 M
Leave NaQuinp 4 6:45 A NJ
Leave Corvallis lO:35 A NJ
o. Il C. trains connect at Albany and
'orvUlliS
The above t.9uns connect at YAQUINA
with the Oregon Development Cos Line
Steamships between Naquina and San
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Willamette Valley Thursday Dec E.
Willamette Nauey------- Monday II.
willamette Valley Sunday " 80.
STEAMERS. FROM YAQUGNA.
willamette Valley Monday " "A
This company reserves the right to
hunge sailing dates without notice.
y. B.-pussengers from Portland and all
willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
NACUTNA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
and Il destined to san Francisco, should
arrange to arrive at NaQuna the evening
before date OF sailing,
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest. For information apply tn MessTs
HUFFMAN & Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 202 Front ST., Portland, Or.
or to
&C. HOGUE, Act GenI Frt. &
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific II. II. Co..
Corvallis, Or.
G. II. HASWEIL, Jr. Genl Frt; &
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 304 Montgomery st.;
San Francisco Cali
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

Shortly after her marriage the father and
mother died within eighteen months Of each
other and Eustace found bis lot in life radi-
cally changed. Ho had been bis fathers
secretary after leaving college, which pre-
vented his making any serious efforts 70 sue
coed at the bar, and in consequence his in
terests, both OF head and heart. had been
more concentrated than IS often the case
with a young man within tho walls OF his
home lie had admired his father sincerely,
and the worth Of his mothers loquacious ana
sometimes medilssome tenderness be never
realized fully TIL be had lost it. When be
was finally alono 1t became necessary for him
10 choose q limo in life. His sister and be
divided his fathers money between them, and
Eustace found himself with fortune such as
IN the eyes Of most Of his friends constituted
a leading Of Providence towards two things
marriage and a seat in parliament How.
ever, fortunately, his sister, the only person
10 whom ho applied for advice, was ia no
bury to press a decision in either case upon
him. She saw that, without tho stimulus Of
the fathers presence, Eustace's interest IN
politics was less real than bis interest in let.
ters, nor did tie times seem 10 Der propiti0ns
10 that philos0pM conservatism which might
DO said 10 represent the family type Of mind
So she stirred him UP 70 return 70 somo Of
the projects of his Cambridge days. when ne
AMI SIC were first bitten WITH a passion for
that great, that fascinating French litera-
tur- which absorbs generation after genera
ton, the interests Of two-thirds Of those who
are sensitive TO the things OF letters. She
suggested q book 10 him which took his
fancy, and in planning it something Of the
Old Zest Of hio returned 70 him. Moreover,
it was book which required him 70 spend q
part Of every year in Paris and tho neigh
bornood Of BIS sister was now more delight
ful 70 him than ever.
So, after a ume be settled down content.
ely in bis London chambers with his hooks
about him, and presently found that glow OF
labor stealing over him which is az onco tho
stimulus and the reward Of every truo son
Of knowledge His books reconciled him 10
life again, and soon be was as often seen in
tho common haunrs Of Loudon society as be-
fore He dined out, bs went % tho theatre.
he frequeDted his club like other mon, and
every year 10 spept three Of tho winter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

months IN FAIRS, living m tue best frcrch
world, talking rs be never talkc1 In London,
and cultlvaupg, whether IN the theatre or
Tho saions Of his sisters friends. or in the
strides II sonnet ~ tho moro eminent OF French
artists. IA fastidious critical tctnQcr, which
was rapidly becoming moro AID more cx-
acting, more and moro master OF the MAJ
Now. on this Nav afternoon, as he settled
himself down - his wors, Il would have
riyen any OF those who Liked Eustaco kcadal
and they were mauy-pleasure 20 sec how
tho look of fatigue with which he had re
turned from his round 4 tho academy faded
away. how he shook back the tum1lng gray
luc1s from his eyes With the est and cage
ucss OF one setting forth % latte, end how
a. time passed on and the shadows deepcued
o. the white sllre opposite. Che contontmoai
o. successful labor showed i..e'f in tic s.o..
unconscious carcs which iel u1ol tie hack
o. the sleeping cat curlcl Up IN tle c.l''' Dc
SIDE him. or ID The absut lgt SAL lily
smile with which be greeted tho rlac.l-i cl-
trance OF tic servant, Who at o'cloc- c-.,i-
g. put tea and the evening paper beside hiin
and 20 make un the lie, which crac~lcd oa
with chesry compaaloaa5le aouads through
the lainpllt evening aud far into the hight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

aspiraut II Der elbow, and nothing remained
for him but % retire With a hasty smile and
band shake, Miss Brethaton brightly re-
minding him that they should meet again
4 few minutes afterwards there was once
moro a general autter IN the room. Hiss
Bptherton was going. She came forward in
her long, flowing black garments, boiling
lirs Stuart by the hand, the crowd dividing
as she passed On her way 10 the door stood
a child, Mrs. Suart's youngest, looking AZ
her with large, wondering brown eyes and
finger on lip The actress suddenly stopped
% her, Lifted her up with the case II physical
strength into the midst Of her soft r.rs and
velyets, and kissed her with a gracious
qreenlmess. Tho child threw is little white
arms around her, smiled upon her and
smoothed her hair as though % assure itself
that the fairy princess was real Then IL
struggled down, and in another minute the
bright vision was gone, and the crowded
room seemed 70 have grown suddenly dull
and empty.
THAT was prettily done said Edward
Wallace 70 Kendall Us they stood together
looking on. In another woman those things
would b. done for effect, but don't think
sho does them for effect. IL Is as though she
felt herself in such a warm and congeLial
atmosphere, she is so sure OF herself and her
surroundings, that she is able % give herself
tull play, 10 follow every impulse as it rises.
There is a wonderful absence Of mauyaise
honte about her, and yet believe that, lItle
as she knows OF her own deficiencies, SIZE is
really modest
VERY possibly said Kendall; ut is a Gu
rious study, a character taken 50 much au
naturel, and suddenly transported into the
midst or such a London triumph as this. /
have certainly been very much attracted and
feel inclined TO quarrel With you for having
run her down. believe / shall admire her
more than you do tonight"
Il only hope you may" said tie Ameri-
can, cordially; / am afraid, however, that
from any standard that Is worth using there
is not much to DO said for her as an actress.
As o human being she j. nearly perfection"
The Afternoon guests departed, and just as
tho last had gone Mr Forbes was announced.
he came in III bad temper, having been de-
layed by business, and presently sat down to
dinner with Nrs. Stuart and Wallace aud
kendall in very grumblins frame OF mind
Mr. Stuart, a young aud able lawyer, IN the
arst agonies Of real success at tho bar, had
sent word that he could not reach home till
lato
II don's know, Tn sure. what's mo good ~
going &c see that girl with you two carping
fellows" be began combatively, over his
soup 'She won't suit you. and you'll only
spoil Mrs Stuarts pleasure and mine"
MY dear FORBES" said Wallace In his
placid, undsturbod way. you viii see |
shall behave like an angel ! shall allow my
self no unpleasant remarks, aud shall make
as much noise as anybody in the theatre"
That's all very well, but II you don't say
it, Kendall will look il, and ! don't know
which is the most damping."
"Mn. Stuart, you shall be the judge Of
our behayIQr.' said Kepdal-he apd Forbes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

- <4too LINNttfs Oiti tltt et~tfr'ns
you ever SEQ such beautyf must got some
body 70 introduce me 10 her There's moth
ing worth looking az since she camoiu. But,
by Al luck, nobody here seems 20 know her"
Eustaoo Kendall. 70 whom tho warm artist
Temperament Of his friend was well known.
turned with some amusement towards thu
picture named, and noticed that fntter IN tina
room which shows That something OF somn
one OF interest Is present People Try 70 look
uuconcerned, and, catalogue in hand, were
edging towards tho spot where the lady IN
black stood. CHANGING alternately al her and
AZ the pictures, IN tho manner OF thos0
equally determined 70 satisfy their curiosity
and their sense OF p)litcucsS The lady IN
question, mcauwbilo, conscious That sho was
icing looled az, but not apparently disturbed
by il, was talking 70 another lady, tho only
person with her, tai, gaunt woman, also
dressed Ia black and gifted aOundautly with
the forb!dding aspect which beauty requires
IN It's ducnna
Kendal could see nothing more OF first than
tall, slender figure beautiful head, wsh
delicate white profile IN flashing contrast
with its black surroundings, and with lines
Of golden brown hair But 10 profile and
figure there was an extraordinary distinction
and grace which reconcilcd him 70 bis
friends eagerness and made him wish for tho
beaoty's ne1. movement Presently sho
turned and caught the gaze Of tho two men
full upon Der. Her eyes dropped a LITTLE, but
there was nothing III bred or excessive IN her
sell consciousness Sh0 took her compan-
ions arm with quie, movement and drew
her towards one Of the striking pictures Of
tho year, somo little way on. Tho two men
also turned and walked away.
II noser saw such beauty a. that before
said the artist, with emphasis. II must ind
some ono VINO knows Der, aud get tho chance
u seeing that face hgAt up, else shan 50
hono-onc may as well These daubs are not
worth tho trouble OF considering nowP
$50 what 10 is TO 10 an ideal painter
said Kendpl. laughing. "At bone ono paints