davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
Late Hotel Arrivals.
EDnITT-P. j. Ferris, Buffalo, NY.
William Idler, Philadelphia.

EBDITT-P. J. Ferris, Buffalo, NY; /;
William Idler, Philadelphia.
WoRILEY's- Charles r. Gregory, st.
Louis; NJ. b. Miltenberger, ST. Louis;
James |. Kay, Pittsburg; e, John, New
York.
SmoREnAM-J. o. Bronson, New
York.
CHAMDEnLN's-Alfred C. Palmer,
Norfolk, Va.
NoRMANDIE-Willi Duller, jr,
New York.
ARMNGToN-F A. Hyatt, Texas;
Pearl Wright, New Orleans; Charles
A. Burditt, Boston; John Kraft, Buff
fnlo.
ARNo-H. S. Lambart, Brooklyni
Charles l.. Fisher, Brooklyn; G.. |.
Weiizler and wife, New York; II.
Lewenhaupt, Wilmington, Del; Cap
tain Kohl, San Francisco.
RlGGs IousE-F. S. Johnson, Hunt
ington, Pa; T.. S. Jones and wife, New
York; Lucy i. Antony, Philadelphia,
WuLARD's--Charles W. Thomas,
Jefferson City, Mo-, Charles r. Bishop,
New York: George d. r. Hubbard
Philadelphia; c. d. Scott, Dubuque
Iowa.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

studied with the diligence and intensity
of Montcsquicn.
Whatever may be thought or said in
dcrision Of Socialism It must be adj
miticd that the several ohrishanized
nations of the world are rushing on
toward its realization, or to some new
political equilibrium which the revolu-
ton II inspires will produce. 1t should
be remembered that Socialism Is no
modern German outgrowth It's doc
trines were expounded in the Holy
Land and inGrafted on the political
maxims of the French revolution
Robespiorre partly formulated them in
the Rights of Man and their first princi
pies were appropriated by the founders
Of the American Constitution. Poll
teal philosophers vainly tried to adap,
them in the broadcast sense to the organ
ism of the First Republic,
Thus far socialism has been little
more than beautiful theory, how
ever, since its structure must rest on
that equality and fraternity to which
Democracy pretends, but has never, as
yet, practiced. 1t springs from an in
nate sense Of right, intended by the
laws of resistance to become just as
powerful as that which, growing into
frenzy, upset kings and overturned re-
ligious despotisms in the past. Men
cannot safely grant to each other an
equal interest in the belongings and
needs of life, while they go on strug-
Cling to prove unequal powers for ap-
proprlating them. The concession, in
theory, that men are equal, founded on
the Immortality of the soul, implies the
intention of the Supreme Intelligence
that they shall be equal in the material
relations and benefits of life. When
this truth has taken possession of the
masses, political forms that confer su-
| perior blessings upon the few who are
skilled in making ends justify means
must be swept away, perhaps by blood
AT LAST THE grip has been run down tC
| its primal cause. A learned and travelled
writer asserts that the Turks, of all the peo
pie in Europe, were the only ones to escape
the disease; and he thinks it is because
they do not take off their hats to ladies oil
the street. 1t is, therefore, because we othe
people do take off our hats that we hav'
the grip. This probably explains why thu
young lady who does not take off her big
big hat never gets grip enough to keep he
from theatrical performance.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
MormleN.s noteI sold.

The Wormley Hotel property, at the
southwest corner of Fifteenth and II
streets, opposite the Shoreham, has
been bought from the Hooper estate by
a syndicate of local capitalists of whom
Banker John w. Thompson and the
real estate firm of Fitch, Fox Il Brown
are said TO be at the head. The prop
erty is on the market for sale by the
syndicate, who put the figure at
5000 600
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
Complimentary Entertainment.

The Potomac Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary TO the Department of Poto-
mac, G, A. r.. gave an entertainment
and hop last night at the Grand Army
Hall to the ladies who assisted in the
Throne of Fame" entertainment
given for the benefit of the corps on
January 81. With few exceptions, all
the ladies were present, and many of
them were in the costumes of the char
acters taken in the Throne of Fame.
One exception was Miss Kate Curry,
who appeared in full evening dress, in
stead of the character of 1opsg, that
She so successfully impersonated,
During the evening General S. s.
Burdett made a speech in which he
thanked the ladies in the name of Po-
tomac Corps for their aid IN the enter
tainment. A lunch was served during
the evening, after which the dancers
again took possession of the floor, The
Lop continued until midnight. Among
those present were:
Department Commander Odell, General
S. S. Burdett, Colonel and Mrs Fred
Brackett, Hon. W. w. Curry, Mrs. Annie
Garrison, Mrs f. A. Burger, Mrs. Maria A.
nouglton, Mrs. Mary A, Naylor, Mrs.
Emma Hort, Mrs. q. A. Chandell and Mrs.
Nellie g. Royee Misses BERTHE Odell, Iula
Walter, Katie 8adley, Eveline e. Breed,
Mamie Cullen, Katie Cullen, Mamie Calyer,
Maggie Crawford, Jessie T.. Deane, Annie
Ferris Mamie Hadger, Elizabeth A. Hay
den, Harriet IIallowall, Viola Hyam, Belle
r. Houghton, Eva starkey, Mary +. Speieer,
Mamie Sampson, Grace Thompson, Maggie
Weaver, Olive Travers, Rebecoa Dewart
Nina Bracket, Carrie Prentice and Flor
ence Perry; Messrs. Morieee Davis, Charles
Bracket. IT,, Prentice, Lowell, Farrie and
EppiDg; Captains Tyler, Royce, Lowell and
johnson.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
DR.. Beall's Trial.

The hearing of the motion for new
trial in the case of DR.. w. w. Beall,
the resurrectionist convicted and SEN
fenced to six months in jail and fined
$400, will come up in the Police Court
on Monday at 3 O'Clock. The case has
been postponed for six weeks, but
Prosecuting Attorney Armes says that it
will certainly be heard next week.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY $, 1890

SENATOR BIArR's speech on his Edu
cational bill is longer than piece Of
string, but it reaches from somewhere
to somewhere. and that is more than
can he said for many of the speeches
nj ade in that chamber.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
Abandoned BY Its Mother.

AS Officer Jackson of the Third Pre-
cinct was on his way to the station,
about o'clock this morning, he found
a white infant at the corner of Virginia
avenue and Twentieth street. 1t was a
pretty little girl and was snugly wrapped
in a blanket. The policeman took the
child in his arms and carried it to the
station. 1t was afterward taken to st.
AIMS Infant ASYLUM.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
New school Building wanted.

Mr.. John w. Ross Of the School
Board has requested the Commissioners
TO lay before Congress bill for an
appropriation of $4,000 to build q
school building in the second division,
at the corner of Seventh and p streets
northwest.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
RnrinI Pernits.

Burial permits have been issued by the
Health Otlicer for the past twenty-four
hours as follows:
John Hughes, Sc years; William Spring
man, Is years and II days; Ellen O'Connor,
40 years; Daniel S. Curtis. 75 years, Z
months and days James ID. O'Donnell,
So years. Wythe DENLY, 57years, 10 months
and days; Henry Kurth, | month; Charles
Houck, ~ years. Charles A. Buckley, 20
years: George T. Potte, 49, Colored-Grace
Lee, years, 6 months and IL days Peter
Scbaefer, 3 months; Douglas Syphax, IS
years. Lydia Queen, 81 years and II days;
Elijah Walker, 30 years; Milley Taylor 10
years, 10 months and Z days; Florence
Stewart, "a years; Allis Brown, . years;
Julian w. Bond, ? years, months aud II
days; James Shackelford, II years and q
months.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
LOC1L UEA THER FOREC1ST.

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland,
und Tirgimid, raj, o,d Bo,c; soutbweteHh
shifting 10 coidcr Dothwcacriy wiHds; .fair
on iSuadaU.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Peter j. Baesgell and Mary Meyer, Wash
mgton; Larezzo Tiolatto aud Rosa Cadeu-
anton, Washington; Joseph Koehler aud
Sarah heidenheimcr, New York CITY; Mon
roe Lark and Luruka henderson, Wash
ington; John w. Selden aud Sarah Il.
Smith, Hampton, Va; William Stuerman
aud Louisa Exiel, Washington.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

The PREVAILING WINDS on Lake
Michigan this winter are from the
southwest. Chicago, it will be remem-
bered, is on the southwest shore of
Lake Michigan and is putting up a
good deal of wind for the Worlds Fair.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

THOMAS f. GuRoY has been ap-
pointed the Tammany leader Mr. Gil
roy is not himself a very famous man.
but man Of his name once became
widely known for his proprietary in
terest in highly successful kite.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

PERHAPS SENATOR EpMUNDs' real
reason for asking to be relieved from
the Foreign Relations Committee is that
he has noticed disposition on the part
of the President to take care of all the
relations, foreign and domestic, himself
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

A CORRESPONDENT says that Speaker
Reed is fond of light literature. Naturally
A man who has to sit in a chair all day and
listen to the proceedings OF the House OF
Representatives would find ''Mother Goose
both amusing and instructive.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
Naval Intelligence.

Second Lieutenant T. G, Prince, U. $.
Mariue Corps, has been detached from the
Marine Barracks at Annapolis and ordered
to the Marine Barracks, Washington.
First Lieutenant S. W. Quackenbush, u.
s. Marine Corps, has been detached from
the Marine Barracks, Washington, and
ordered to the Navy Yard, Washington
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
Mny Go TO Egypt.

Pastor f. Hex Sven of the Second Baptist
Church has been given a vacation that he
may visit Egypt and the Holy Land. He
sails next Saturday on his third foreign
tour.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

"You FEEL" OBSERVED Nym Crinkle, in
speaking of Miss Marlowe's Rosaliad,
"that the ignis .fatuus glimmer of subtle
feeling is the glimmer of those firefies Of
temperament buzzing purposely round and
round in bosky covert" 1t must he funny
when you feel that way.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

ALEXANDER HAMILTON was Sccre-
tary of the Treasury at thirty. Iamil
ton was doubtless precocious, but the
world was younger then. 1t takes an
old man in very good luck to win the
spurs of this generation. Competition
is so intense and equal that chance ap-
pears to settle the question of leadership
oftener than merit.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

The CoLoRED men are becoming
wiser and wiser every year, and as they
become wiser they are less inclined to
be owned body and soul by any politi-
cal party. 1t looks as if the colored
man were going to work out his own
political salvation at last.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

WHEN SPEAKER REED attends the thea
tire he never has to go out between the acts
to see man. He can sit right still in his
chair and see a man, whether the man be
there or not
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

IN ATTRIBUTING TO ex-Justice of the
Peace Clark the utterance of con.emptuous
words against the Supreme Court, THE
CRITIC evidently did that gentleman an in
justice it wishes to repair with this word of
explanation.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

If THE WEATHER in Kentucky is like its
esteemed contemporary, the weather In
Washington, that man who is charged with
having killed his neighbor in cold blood
ought to have no trouble in getting his in
dictment quashed
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

SINCE THE Attorney General has decided
that ''No Mans Land" is in the Eastern
District of Texas No Man should hurry
right down there and watch his land.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

The New YORK Tribune is Informed
that "Maior Serpa Pinto, the Portuguese
lllibusterer, is near-sighted." Strange how
filibustering affects the vision. Now, there
were the distinguished filibusterers in the
House of Representatives, for instance--see
how short sighted they were,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

WHAT CHANCE DOES the farmer have,
anyway? If he has poor crop he hasn't
anything to sell, and If he has good one
he can't get anything for 1t.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

In REQUIRES BIT \ TRIAL. to convince
every one that Salvation OH will cure all
pain. % cts.
KEEP Dir. Bulls CoUGH SYRuP at home.
Thousands take IL. Price % cents a bottle.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

The PnILADELpuIA Record tells of a
woman in that city who is still alive, though
her neck was broken last August. But
then, Philadelphia is a kind of slow old
town, where people never do anything in
much of a hurry. Give the woman time
and she will die all right enough.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
To-Nemr's AMrsrNrNrs.

ALBAuGu's OPERA llousE-C Charles Wynd
ham.
NATIONAL TnEATRE"A Brass Monkey"
HARnts' BIJou THEArnE-'A Royal Pass"
KERNAN's THEATRE Specially Com
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

MoRE THAN 100000 persons have
assembled the Washington Monument since
it was opened in 1888. This ought to satisfy
everybody that those thrifty business men
who contributed to the monument stones
with their business advertisements cut into
them knew what they were about.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
A Judges Definition of Between,

Judge Hanna yesterday filed an opinion
in the Orphans Court, deciding the differ
eDce in meaning of the words ''betweenn
and "among.n William Hicks made will
in 1888, in which he said: 'After my debts
are paid my property shall be equally di-
yided between my Wife, Martha r. Hicks,
and my daughters, Ida Bell and Ella Bill
mayer.n 1t was urged that the word be-
tween meant that the widow should get
one-half of the estate and the other heirs the
remaining half, The Judge says that it is
plain the testator meant to divide the estate
equally between aud not among the heirs,
and that by the word 'between" each of the
heirs is entitled TO one-third. The personal
property amounted to only 81 800, but the
real estate will foot up 100000.
"IT's TOO LATE TO CRY when your head
is off, but before you say, "No use,n try
Old Saul's Catarrh Cure and see how
quickly and pleasantly you will be cured
Of catarrh OF influenza, 25 cents,
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08
Flowers ON Fire.

The conservatory of Charles Ebel on
the Seventh street road, was damaged
by fire to the extent of 800 last night.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

"Tle Clerks Conclusion IS Pastor T..
lIez swem's subject Sunday night, 7;30
o'clock.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-08

THE New YORK papers pretty gen
orally agree that Mr.. Grain, the Bew
city chamberlain, is n harmless, in
offensive young man who ought not
10 have received the appointment. OF
course, If he is harmless, inotfensive
young man-but maybe after he has
been in office in New York for awhile
he will get over that.
A DREADFUL thing is likely to hap
pen on Beacon street in Boston. \ mis-
cradle wording has come along and
worked up scheme to lay a railroad
ON that street, which has so long been
sacred to the wealthy and dignitied
gentlemen who made their money
largely out of railroads which ran by
other peoples doors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-16
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

was FIRST authorised by the Legislature
August, 1881, and has been doing kssiness
ever since. g The CAPITAL PRIZES
to be drawn MARCH Is. 1850. and
monthly thereafter. y. Voc should be
able to get Montana State Lottery Tickets
for them, or Address the company's man
aGer. J. J. Jacobs, Butte. Montana.
Will WAYNE. I. The Montana State
committee IL selected from the audience
10 supervise b drawings. g.. No, q lot
sery coa1d not ee drawn n pabiic n be
There In no question about it's fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
IN FULL, SO Il IL rs worthy of confidence
and AZ ''famed for integrity as my other
lottery. 9. The Capital Prize ID $4,000,
the smallest x2.5O; send money To ]. j.
Jacobs. Butte. Montana. or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-16

cigar had fallen into u and had caused
the explosion. But mo- trace Of handsome
wasted all her life. could ever h0 found,
and in the lapse of time tho STORY has
grown N he n legend Of b mountains,
which the people tell about their winter
fres, and there are those who swear that
they have s4sen u beautiful woman, hand
In hand with q demon lover, sliding
ing on the spot where lie the ~blackened
walls of what WINS once the cave where
Trina and the prince were wont 20 meet
Story Paper.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02


.Eeyp,-be,hough me of the inperish.bie
halls of Abouthis and Of that other crown.
ing which on the morrow should be cousum.
mated.
But still smllin-, I pledged them back,
and answered with jest For rising,
bowed before Cleopatra and crared leave
TO 90. Venus" said, speaking of tie
planet that we know rs d ,naou in the
morning and BonOu In the evening. Twas
in the ascendant Therefore as new.
crowned KING Of Love, must now pass to
do nv homage 10 lis Queen" For these bar.
barians name Venus Queen of 1--we.
And so amid their laughter 1 Withdrew
me to my watch tower. and. dashinx that
shameful chaplet down an id the instru.
meuts OF my craft, made pretensc to note
the rolling of the stars. There 1 waited.
thinking on many things that were 10 be
until such time as Charmion should come
with the list of the doomed and tn. messages
OF my uncle Sepa. whom she had that even.
ing seen.
AT length the door opened softly. and she
came jewelcd and clad in her white rvbes,
even as she had left the feast.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

Art thou nowi Aud Jet that darK Iace
OF thine hath . somewhat angry look.
Thou art too young and handsome for this
dry tride, uarmachis. Why, ! VOW. thou
hast cast my wreath of roses down amidst
thy rustv tools! Kings would have cher
ished that wreath along With their
choicest diadems, o Harmachisi and thou
doss throw it down as thing OF no &C
count. Why, what man thou art' Dut
stay; what is tliisl A iady's kerchief, by
Isisi My, now my Harmachis, how came
this herci Are our poor kerchicfs also In
strum uts Of thy high artl Oh, fic, mel
have caught thee, thenl Art thou. in-
deed. foxr'
"Nay. INST Royal Cleopatra, nayr l
said, turning; + i tae kcrchicf which had
fallen from C!iarmiou's neck had an
awkward LOOK II know not, indeed, how
tho frIppcry clme here. Perchance some
of the women VINO keep the chamber may
have let it fall.
"Ah! so-sor' she said, dryiy, and st'lI
laughing lie ripp lag brook. YES,
surely, the slave women who keep ch.i:;i-
bers owa such toys rs this, OF the very
finest s X, worth twice Is weight in gold,
and br.,dcred, too. IN many coicrs. why,
myself should not shame TO wear IL! VI
a truth it seems familiar to rly siSht-
And she threw 1t around her neck and
smoothcd the ends with her white hand.
.B.t there, 'i.s Il thing unhoiy in Thine
eyes that the scarf of thy beloved shJU.l
rest upon my p or breast. Take 1t, Lar
IN CHS; take 1t and hiic it in thy bosom,
III hi Y heart, indccdf'
Ituo.l ne accur.,,t thing, and muttering
VIVA. my OF write, stepped Oh TO ihc
gid.,y platform whence watched the stars
Then crushing it into q bail, threw L.. TO
the winds of heaven.
The, eat the lovely Queen laughed once
more.
Nay, think now" she cried. "What
would the lady SLY could she see her love-
gage thus cast TO I'll the worlds Iayhap,
Uarmachis, thou wouldst deal thus with my
wreath also. SEE, the roses fade; cast it
off," and, coping, she TOOK up The wreath
aud gave it TO me.
For moment, so vexed was /, had a
mind to take her ct her word and send tie
wreath to j1in the kerchiaf. But l thought
better of il.
Nay" said more softly, It's Queen
gift, and / VII keep ill., and as l Spoke,
me,hought saw the curtain Shake. Ol,en
since have I sorrowed over those simpl;
words.
Gracious thanks be to the King Of Love
for this suiall mercy" size answered, look
ing at me strangely. "Now, enough OF vii;
come forth upon this b. cony-:cl me of
The mys, cry Cf those rs IT thine. For
ever did love the stars, that are SO pure
and bright and cold, and so far aw.y from
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

enccr, AID tia. sac bc.s hor FOOT upon the
Roc-.
"O!,:s - tiou. Cisr--r,ic,.;' said. "What
c:,s thee! Art thou crarDccl W. 4 standing
30 long Win thy ri !,:;:2s .1lrco' VIII? didst
thou not sl;, hence when Cleo ira led INC
to the ba.conyF
"Whc-cis rIy ,sc-cn:o.,::' sie faxed, shoot
Ia IAN angry e.:;:c, Il: re. Il let fail n,y
t-oi1ered kerchie:.''
f. 'sTi,c !1e-c,ief! Wh-. t:Iss .',au not sect
Cleopatra twlt,el ne aoo-: Il. snd l flung it
from tae balcony"
"Tea, snw,r answn-e, no girl, 81 saw
but too v-e.l Thou Gi.s5 Eic.; array ray
l:e-caic-. but tho T..e:..'. g --1.os-tnas
t,:c1 To-iGst nos Cir. :-a.--. :. ,Ess =
Queen gift fo-soo:.i. .Id ;-o-cfor", tho
Eoy.l Ea-.uac.;c. 30 2-iess CT Isis, Tire
chosen CO tie Coz. 40 c:o..--1cii pharcoi
wed to Il, real Of Khcs,. e.c-..sG: /. ed
saved i. But my ke=c..o-. sing by tee
i.a.hser Of thu. uS.:. Queen, he cas-:
eIayr'
"Whet meanes. tious" ! asked, aston
ished at her bitter tone. II rad not thy
riddles"
"Whas mean II" $50 answered. tossing
NJ her head, and showing tho white curves
OF her throat Var. mean naugat or all,
take 1t as thou wilt. Uoulds. know VIVA,
l mean. Harmachis, my cousin and my
Lordf' she went on in hard. low voice.
"Behold. I viii tell thee thou art in DANCES
q The great o9snse. This Cleopatra hath
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
CHAPTER XII

OF THE COMING OF CLEOPATRA TO TIE CHAM
BER OF HitIACHIS: OF Tue THRUwI C
Fo I'll OF THE KERCHI;.F OF CHARMION; OF
THE STARS. AND OF tn. GIFT BY To-
PATRA OF HER FRIENDSHIP To HER sENv.
ANT UARMACHrS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
CNAPII,E XII.

or THE WORD; AID JEALOUSY OF Cuin':Io:;;
OF tn: IAUGHTE OF --L-':r' CE-1; OF he
MiKi:.C READY FOl III: DEED CT ELOOO;
ASD o. cHE ErsSAGE OF .E3 CID WIFE,
ArOCA.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

} STOOD So. plunged
m thought. Ticn.
b. hazard. "a it were,
l took up the wreath
Of roses AID looked
thereon. Low lor 2
l STOOD 60 l know not.
lu- when ext ]
l,f:cd my eyes they
fc!l up n the form OF
l:,rmion, Whom, indeed,
had altogether forgot.
y. And though It the
omer: ] thought but
4 = N
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
LOVE

OF THE WAYS OF CHAiIIoN; AID OF TBf
CuOwNING OF HAR1ACnIs As The KIM of
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

wv THE following day ]
ri received the wri;in g
Of my appointment
H as AstrolOgcr and
y Magician in.Chief 20
the Queen, with the pay
and perquisites Of tha,
Office, which were not
small. Also rooms were
ven NE in the palace,
trough which l passed
night to The high watch
'yver, whence Hooked On
le stars and drew thei:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
CLEOPATRA.
Being IN Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmaehis, the
Royal Egyptian,
Is SIT FORTH By BIS OWE HAHD.
BY II. RIDER. HAGCARD,

"She,"" Allan Qua.ernaain,"
Etc, Etc. Etc.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
CHAPTER XI.

n ustra.ed by EIcEo-L. after CATION WOOD
VIE and oE-IFFENHAGEN.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

| LENGTH thou art
I, come, Charulion." l
said. ut is over
late"
"Yes. my lord; but
by no means could /
escape Cleopatra. Her
mood Is Strangely
tonight. l know