davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27
CLINTON
Harness Establishment

ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
am now located on Fayetteville
street, opposite CAUCASIAN office.
put up and keep In stock, or make
to order, any style of Harness, from
$500 to $1,000. I also make ALI
styles and grades of Saddles, Bril-
dies, Halters and everything i'm this
line.
Good, honest work at the lowest
living figures, is my guide and motto
in business.
A large supply OF Northern Har-
ness and fine line of Driving Whips
always kept on hand. Call and ex.
anime. Respectfully
sep5..3m w. H. STETSoN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

1--WE will not undertake to say
whether the Farmers Alliance will
or will not accomplish anything ben
efcial, but its organization is strong
expression Of the farmers discon-
tent, and the agitation must lead to
something beneficial, whether the
right method has or has rot been
chOsen.-LOuisville COurier-Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

Topeka, KAN, March l7th.-The
Farmer Alliance has addressed an
open letter to the Kansas q delegation
In Congress demanding legislation
for the relief of the agricultural in.
terests Of the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27
Literary Department.
Book and Magazine Reviews--Quo-
tations--GeneraI literary
Notes.

Employ your time in improving yourself
by other mems writings, so you shall com,
easily by what others have lxbored hard for
| Socrates.
For whatsoever things were written afore
| time were written for our learning.-St
| Paul.
The March number Of the "Con
fede rate Veteran Magazine" is be.
fore US. The table Of contents is an
attractive one. The Veteran states
that it is medium Of inter-cOmmu.
nicatiOn for Confederate soldiers
and that its contents will consist OF
''war stories and "reminiscences of
camp AMI field services" The SUBJ
scriptiOn price is $500 per year and
it Is published at Atlanta. 1t is q
valuable and interesting publication.
-
GOdey's Lady's Book for March
is received, and presents its usual
fine appearance, Its fashion plates,
stories and selection of poetry, with
its typographical work, makes it one
of the best fashion magazines TO be
purchased, ank should be found on
every lady's table. Cooley Publish
ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Price
$500.
The Old Homestead, Savannah,
Ga, is an excellent Magazine and a
Southern one too. The publishers,
Messrs. Davis Bros, commenced the
publication of this magazine not
long since OH small scale and with
but little capital. They have al
ready doubled it in size and are fast
bringing it to the front as first-class
monthly. They deserve support,
and Southern people should sustain
it.
The Forum is one of the very
ablest magazines Of the day. We
have previously given the March
number a notice.
The HOme-msker, the editorials
of which are from the delightful pen
of the authoress, Marion Harland,
is very readable literary journal.
1t also has fashion and household
notes. The corps of contributors is
an able one.
BelfOrd's and DemOrest's, two ex-
celleat magazines, failed to reach us
this month.
THE AUTHOR OF "LORNA DooNE.D
r. d. Blackmore, known the world
over as the author of "Lorna Doone.n
continues to write with all his
old-time assiduity and with much of
his old-time force. He is a brisk
old gentleman, and as sort of avo-
cation or Amusement he cultivates
grapes and fruits in his large gard
ems in one of the suburbs of London.
Some time ago he discovered that
one Of his gardeners had purloined
and sold $25 worth Of pears, and the
old gentleman has been in a condi.
ton of great mental perturbation
ever since. "Lorna Doone'' has
reached its eighteenth edition, and
everybody who reads it wonders
whether it were possible tor any man
to be strong enough to pull the mus
Gle out of another man'sar Black
more has received thousands of let
tiers on this subject. London Letter
to the Chicago News.
The Easter number OF the New
York Ledger is rendered especially
attractive by an uncOmmonly beau
fitul cover printed in coIors. The
central design is picture of Easter
in the country, the road to
with border Of Easter ILL
lies. This number contains the first
chapters Of a new story by Amelia
+. Barr, entitled, "The Household
Of Mcneil" which opens we'll, and
bids fair to rival "Jan. Vedder,s
Wife," so far the best known of Mrs.
Barr's romances.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

The kinstol Free Press Is
eight year, old, Just seven
months older than The eau
CA,IAN,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS made m;se,.
pie by that terrible cough. Shiloh,s
cure Is the Remedy for you. For sale
" q. IL; HOLIDAY, Druggist, Clinton
ana ". I. KENNEDY, Warsaw. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27
lOficial.l
To County Alliance Delegates.

OAJ AfIishce DsIeSttes.
l will call the Sampson County
Alliance to trder at IL O'Clock on
Friday, April 4th. The delegation
from every sub-Alliance in the coun.
ty is requested to be present prompt
~ at that time.
w. E. STEVENS, Pres,t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

The unique Wilson Mirror is
In its ninth year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27
Alliance Department.

~lTHE CAUCASIAN was adopt
ed ~ the Official organ Of the Coun-
ty Alliances by the County Alliance,
January 19th.-0G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

Charlotte has decided TO cole
brate the Goth of May, :his year
in fine style.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

There is power hundred times
more powerful than that of bayo-
nets; 1t Is the power of ideas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

Politicians In kansas are puzzlei
as they never were before on account
OF the rapid growth Of the Farmers
Alliance movement. There are now
between 800 and 1900 Alliances In
the State, and this number. under
steady work Of district organizers,
10 constantly increasing. Judge w.
A. Pepper, the recognized leader Of
the Alliance, confidently asserts at
this early day that the Alliance will
elect Q majority OF the members who
will choose successor to Senator In
gals. When Intercepted Is to
whether the memberseiected by Al
lance votes would support Senator
Ingalls, for . re election Judge Pep
pers said the Alliance men would
SUPP ort nc man for any Office who
did not agree with the Alliance and
wh1 would not pledge himself to
work for those things the Alliance
has Observation-Disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27

moment until the rights OF living
heroes In the present struggle for
American homes receive some re-
cognition by the men who have been
chosen to represent them In Con-
gress. Behind those demands are
more than two ni.iioa ballots, and
the time Is coming and IL nat far dis
tant when Legislators will heed the
voice Of their constituents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27
TOO MANY NORTHERN

soldiers 10 be Fed ffeR the Public Crib
Senator Vance's bill to establish
repositories in the different countie.
OF the State In the agricultural re
gions will doubtless not pass. Til.
bill provides that any farmer who
may need to borrow money can do SC
by first placing in the nearest depos.
tory corn, wheat, &C., as surety 70,
the money borrowed. The rate t.
be charged for the use of the none,
l. one per cent per annum. The Sen.
s:or asked for only $5o, 900 to operate
the system. There are too MANY
Northern Soldiers that must be- fed
from the public treasury to spare this
much money to the farmer. Blu,
take warning, We heartless, faithless
sOlons; the Alliance will see to IL
that some of you are serving your
last term in Congress. Millions,
millions Of dellars squandered every
year, yet the one-twentieth part of a
million cannot be given to relieve
the great agricultural depression of
the country. Indeed it is time for
the handwriting to be seen on the
wall.
The distress of the people is cry.
Ing aloud for relief. A large sulk
Of our citizens believe that very
many Of the questions that are re-
ceiving the attention Of Congress
are far less urgent than those upon
which the safety of their homes and
the welfare Of their families depend.
They believe that the white citizens
have some rights as well as the colo.
red citizens Of the South. They be-
lieve that fallen heroes, both white
and black. in past struggles for lib.
erty and the perpetuity Of our insti.
tut.ons can afford to wait fer one
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-27
THE CAUCAsIAN's RECORD.
CIRCULATION: 1 500.

Is months ago Il was less than 500
Advertisers think Of this.
CLINTON, n. C.,--MAR. p, 1890.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

Mr., c. Il. Jones Of Spring Hi, Iowa,
says; 81 have used Chamberlain 5
Pain Rain for severe and painful
burhs with better effect than any.
thing else | lave ever tried. 1t re
lieves the pain instantly and cures
without leaving scar" Pain Balm
is ono of the most useful medicines
that any family can be provided with.
especially for rheumatism, lame back
sprains, bruises, tooth ache, ear ache,
and like ailments. One application
vii! relieve the pain and u fair trial
sale by J. G.. Ilutchins, No Sratford,
and &. S. Raymond, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
Parloy Stoves
and Ranges.

Orr stock includes the most economical
styles and the most reliable stoves. The
Quaker isthc best Rang" in the GRID, over
1000 900 sold send for cuts OF the Quaker
We keep IL handsome line of Rockers In
Plush and other goods. Our 81 Rocker
plcases everybody,
DO you want BargaInst
II SO this Is the time to get tlen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

The bill to reduce the pay of SUI
preme court judges, at the same
time increasing their labors, is carry.
ing ECONOMY" to the verge Of folly.
Few lawyers qualified to fill the
judgeship could afford to sacrifice
practice and prospects for less than
$4,000. Efficiency, at whatever cost,
is the cheapest in the lorg run, in
such matters. There is no likelihood,
however, that the bill will receive
serious consideration. The economy
that the people are demanding is
not at the expense of the efficiency
Of public service, but the cutting of
of fat Offices, commissions, etc, that
are created with an eye to paying
Herewith the political debts of the
powers that be, and also in instances
where the honors of the position
may fairly be claimed an offset tt
the labor rcquired.-Bellows Falls
Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

beacon. Let us uplift the flag of
National Progress and individual
honor. Let Vermont call to arms,
and lead the advance guard; any
can follow; but few can lead; let it
be ours to lead. No constitutional
November election for US except it
be over our veto.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
4 C,gASp TRUNK RAILWAY
I VI MANNER Arrangement, 1880

VI MANNER Arrangement, ISgo
on and amer MAY II. and until ,pr,h,-
notice. trains wit be run A. follows
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves lsln,s
Pend az 6 Is m: mixed rain for Aoptr,,i
and Quebec nj y IS m. Mixed train I,s,..
Gurhnm for Island Pond ~ 4 IS a Ia Frprcss
trains tor Montreal and the west Will -,
Portland at 900 q. m mc 10 p IA Gorl,n,
AT ~ 10 and hj5 p. m. leland pouu al . % mi
pas - nj. the latter connecting al Eichu,oni
for Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond. Gorbap
Lewiston Portland. and Boston Mil Irsvs
Montreal at 5 00u. IN. and 10 IS p IN and isla,d
Pond III SO n Ia. and 20 y. m. ENure.,
for Island Pond and intermediate stations
viii leave Montreal nj Is p m Mixed
tram for Island Pond and intermediate -,
mons will leave Richmond nj & a. N and , :,
nm. MiNed trains fJr eorham leave island
Pond at Il. rs, and 800 n, and - D. IN.
JOSEPH HiCkSON
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
M ION EY!
HOW go 0 Il Xxx Z: 1T-

To save dollar Is to make one. You earn
II by being smart enough to know where TO
do yourtradIng. Look ont first for the store
that has the largest stock and the bcst VA.
ricty, for you can always buy cheaper, aud
get better quality for your money from the
large dealer. Take II In House Furnishings,
We buy the best In the market and buy so
largely that the manufacturers have to give
US better prices and We can AFFORD to sell you
better goods for less money.
Wcarc now opening the FAN season with
a determination to do more business than
ever. We know no concern IN the United
States can undclscll MS. They may sell
trashy goods ut less prices, but VIII It
is the good Of buying Pnrlor Suits aud
Chamber sets that Will only last n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

than she would if her maple trees NO
longer yielded sap, or if there should
be a stay of proceedings in the rails,
ing of noble sons and daughters.
We believe in continuing the Sep
TENDER election. Weneed no change.
1t matters not what our political
faith may be, we take pride in every
good influence which the old state
exerts. She always has had an in
hucuce in making national history
disproportiouate to her size, wealth,
aud population by reason of the per,
sonal integrity of her people and
her foremost position in every great
progressive movement. She is III
the habit of being called upon to
express her opinion early, in every
contest either Of force or ideas. 1t
has become more in keeping with
her principles, and is in tie line of
her traditional education, to lead in
stead Of to follow. True, sometimes,
we are sorry to say, VIC arc little
slow to awake in season to see the
first new ray of light as the sun of a
rapidly advancing civilization takes
a great forward stride, sending its
illuminating influence into the dark
ness to dispel il; but it takes us but
a short time to get into the front
rank again, impclled by the chagrin
that we were laggards in the start
Our September elections have be.
come cngraftcd into the heart OF
the people, and let them continue We
say, unless some excellent reason can
be given for bequeathlng them tc
the history OF the past.
More convenient for the farmers
to attend a session in the dead oil
winter than in the fall We do mo-
concede 1t. If there is any season
of the year when the farmer, hus
band and father, is needed at home
it is in the winter when special com
panionship is demanded to overcome
the dizziness and lonesomeness of thu
long winter evenings for the wife
mother and children. The difficult,
which might attend the going t.
and from of our legislators in tn,
winter time would be an obstacle t
speedy and proper legislation. NJ
doubt the session would be longe
and more expensive than now unless
some expense limit should become {
law; and our sessions are long enough
now.
A waste of time to hold two cleo
tions in the fall once in four years
we hear some one remark. We con
slider this too fiimsy a reason fo
consideration, or worthy an argu
mentative denial. Our farmers d,
not mingle together enough as pub
lie citizens in their citizen capacit,
for their own best good now; VIII,
be DESTROYS of cutting off one of tn
opportunities which forces their as
ISOLATION? No, let us continue tn
good old custom of September cleo
tions. Let US speak first and Civ
our solution to the great and vita
problems which are continually t,
call for the best thoughts, the trues
r hearts in all America. Let us civ
the watch word. Let us light th
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

Every article OF House furnishings Is
marked TO lowest prices and obi lots OF Ora.
percs and Chairs are being closed out ut cost
price.
Parlors furnished complete with every.
thing needed for $4,000. Sitting rooms com.
pleto for $780, Chambers complete for 49, co.
Kitchens complete for $50. 90. Dining Rooms
complete tor $1,000.
We are complete House Fnrnishcrs, you
can save many dollar by dealing with us.
AFTER the LIST OF November VIC shall discon.
tmno TO prepay freight. SO that by sending
your order in now you will save this OK.
pehsc. Terms easy All letters answered
same day as received
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

short time; better by far puy dollar or two
moro for n good article that will give you
satisfaction aud last half life time.
We OFFER lnc Of Parlor SUITS ut s3A. $40,
sii. $50 and $Ij, that can't be cqualltd for the
prices. The best material Is used and skilled
workmcn are employed.
In Chamber Sets VIC start in at SIS for fine
Ash Set, or SIS for oak. and for Sij will give
you Set worth 500. 1t ia only waste OF
money TO buy unless you get reliable goods
Our Oak Sets can't be rqunllcd at our prices.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
Chamborlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
1t is put up in 25 and SO cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
THE POLICE GAZETTE

THE POLICE GAZETTE
IL the only illustrated paper In the world con.
tanning all the latest sensational aud sporting
news No Saloon Keeper, Barber or Club
Room can afford 10 be without 1t. 1t always
makes friend wherever II goes.
Mailed to any al treas In the United states,
securely wrapped. Is weeks for 81 co.
Send Five Gents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FON,
Franklin Square, New York city
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
DRESS GOODS.
TRIMMINGS.

Anew line Of Trimmings. All shades
in Striped and Plain Sgrai silks, Satin,
Plush, Velvet, Gimp and Brazil.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
Fall and Winter Goods !
Now ready for inspection at the popular
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE
o. STERN BROTHERS.

have before show the of Island
and vicinity such an this
which
loaded with goods and sold. All goods
fiprth air shorp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
September Elections.

Vermont without her September
o election would no more be Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
CAR PETS.

We lead the State on Carpets. Tho very
best and the very lowest prices
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
FANCY GOODS.

Cont fall to Iaek over our Fancy Goods.
A New and fresh lie Of all kinds Of
Stamped GaOdS and Tidios just racslvol.
Laundry, Slipper, Crush and SChu0l Bags.
TinsSI Cord and Twisted Embroidery Wash
silk Ia all G0IOrS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

-Es S ~ IzA-aa mnl rs~esr WsAass
rszl azzne S leeFs I kEsN a -
~ . Villas. rretsl Hzsssa st
= en'g zzse2 sast - see 4 ses weelA
have sn E1saer seze &as heaeE ~
t1rZes. szaz raxsskly sgsln well
| N1 So gea tae wboze k111S Atter
ker lzsz s9le Mss NeszLls Wzs st~aagely
Srtstsd Ses cane - ne tfezae3ug
ana sa3z. These IS ; rasa vfhe1 great
Il zexr. h-ecxa~e a.thasasa / 4sfest ham.
IL A4s - in12sLes ever tas weie1 I csn-
nos RESIST. Fraa the way fslt vale !
w4s play.ng ! avhsve &c vas s9a27sThs1s
Ia tAe h41. desire zbeYs al Ea2xs -
zyai3 usStins tbs man. aay kzFEkaess
il IFS 1azy - destroyed Il he sAo4l1 aaa
where an bvlns wa yoa net ea&ngs
dresses vita s2@ sad wear ny wrar. We
sye a. nearly alike ia hsars tAas 4 you
- oot Ia these clothes and vel ycarsslf
vel he can EASILY mistake yc0 tor me
and VIII follow you feel Is II he woule
wait until be sees ms come 0et
she 50 impressed Ee, continued
Miss Dudley, that l coaseate4. The
fan q the thing Uckled ny fancy. too.
Well, Whea ! c&Hie cat ard yen E2-
dressed re ~ Miss Neville and invited
me ints the coupe which you had en-
gsgsd. felt sure you were the maa
thought / was helping Miss Neville al
tho nsre by bringing you home with Ds.
Then II MAS q satisfaction 10 show you
how Xcu haa t---s- s.-..l.ss I"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Registration Notice.

e. tne ee,ess rs FAe glsg 81 5Eaas f.aG-as
FANE No1I(k-Eha fae naaersiF1sa.
Aelaaees 81 taz hests 81 asstss- -aslsi. = tte
si.s = oraea ka.l-s ~ - 81 - as.ies
respective xaeas g. 4t 49, 1t. - ugsae
halaas. 81 s4-l -, - tttTsdss. k.st tet, -
Na~ "a e-itfssE Ate erf A. - leN
tFeit a.c.oes la lNc rf.-aes 4at.i seS
~ t&e 81 efass'ae g tFa u Sass -A3s. ief ,if
Iaas 49, Il a. lsIses.f lrs|5 .iE tE ssea 81 -
3 ttiaets @lt~@ 3. Nit. eN e fhf e4a
s.it4flsa II iAs etsse si ASais@ll, saS e.
l.ttta a. fats tAtfttH tz
frst N4fa as .reciaci \ alaher -
Grass aaylHF 2fCEus sirollas'S sl.rtsf saapa
fifsl Wars sa4 Fleei Act ensef ~
oI@aat,l.s zFra-s, lr2a ~ e.i ef
tfsl M4ras ikis4 p7aC nti haatcr a1
~eNEa tilftsfoa slierI. Ctrar. ttNfH fNHtHr
ctrcLS ae4 Afs teestNft ft~A AAtef n
feul3Au sirrei. usrtsaea hiesk-
aces sgt as. atceaA lrce.nei timber 81
Aera NR s8en stree.
lhira Waea. afsi pVscinei Aasinc hoase
Nuaaeg ,an As-sfAfr aiferti
Illia Na-a. sscst~ 4fettlct- NaAeI h'r
Ihel. slfeei aui .t.ea-si fefl.ci 81 taerss SAa
e0rIa Me-. I9rsi Pseeinei-rbs ssoth.
Nrss csIael SO hehi strrtt ana crescent Afe-
Fourth Wafc Second Tfec.nei- TIE old fr.n.e
u.l4iAs f9fH.rlty usaa tef eAAfsa l4ft,st
% sax wees siftt ~ lenls sIiati. between CTS
cent avenue anN Nasl bIiaIf So rect
fearlh MArd. iaigd freoiact-A Aumpef 80
Tosrta Nard. Fourth Precinct Narlinfales 5
stere. on the aorth side oi tket hfiNAt street
fflA WSra, iirsi PrrcI act ne seA,h store
/ of saunders bieek, ul west size ~ fisiAlti4
! avenue. nsrlh Vf salaby stfrrs-
flffn NJ ara. rcc9ul ifoVlaei-e AiAoef ~
/ y "a nnelt avenue. - a.l iisill
slXfa Ward. t.rsi freciu Auuoer -
Ail NJ avenue. tbaisti sankcr sieft
~aktn Mafc AecoHr preelnet ~ p.a sal ,
MAJ tnga he~se. ga cerlbner sifeet uvf'n
/ seventh ~ art Fl-.. Fferlnef.-p Engine House
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
Nl-oazcEi To THE WRONG oSn
By PAULINE Bsfr r,...,.,.s -
hn ALIgg Il L0VETT.

',f'ent Al rsAts s-s.rystI
-ss'.'f t-eashal wsns iago Stein
wa1 n.'ii ne esashs ar of Dr. w4tsoa
-s,...'-'l's ofer a. the f.ght hand entrance.
: -. = Alei, a. s-cA felt that IL was
y y me kAife tslssen tasua.
Aes f--es.lsy Is he up ~ now ths
sosA.e trtlAt aasls-sa d himself, as he
1o.loNea his tFlela into ths hAI.
"~- "en Had The new Yiolinist
naAi oesh teoroagtly advertised. l. was
ei'1Ail,ed that sac Vs. ths greatest q
Dst - "a tAe use % ths violin. and hat
.is oaii Joachim or sar.sAti coald net
nfihS nlors clear slad passionate tones
fron tAe insEzuzaeat.s
hel1fy henzhan rsad this ca tire pro
sfAtiiziie WIN = snils. Tho concert was
~eA GA Ia tns second hah. and = woman
wAs aiilsias a sclo when they catered.
: ne ne1t number vas by ScAamAnn.
and was % b By the brilliant Louise
Neville"
ne hals was - fuu that Henshalrs
rrieiid sid shey would stand In the resr.
as y would - q bother % 20 way down
10 TIE 'front.' o. the A0ase where his seat
was. and teades Ia wished 70 remain
with henAAzil. v had only purchased
a. admission rckcI
The yoaoS Art attention was dis
erscted ~ kis re- RES on Dr.. Watson.
Il nust set NJ smith to make a
charge against him that win Lead 10 his
arrest y u becoeea necessary % protect
my ii.>ai freu, h7r. Drsf a. uansf srSti
DC under his fascisa,ions. for she wishes
10 AVOID this II po ole"
At this moment tls applause drew bis
attention 70 tho stage. The audience
had evidently been carried away by Mi<s
Nev1lls's playing for they were greet
ing her appearance FOR the Schumsnn
number with that hearty clapping OF
hands which Is ths artists most cordial
snd inspiring greeting from the public.
lie glanced az the beautiful girl. who
advanced with digrifcd EnAaner 10 the
front II tho stage, slightly smiling her
recognition Of the greeting which had
been given 70 her.
Ous glance told him that Louise New
file was his ideal Of the Wagner car.
The fair face was that which bad haunt
ed hfrn 50 constantly. waking or sleeping
Give NE your giass for = moment.
he exclaimed excstedly 70 his TREND, al
most snatching It sron his hand Hc
isvelled IL straight at the girls face. Shs
Rad pat The violin under her chm, and
the fingers OF her left haad were hyhtiy
tonching the strings.