davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
MILLINERY.
KAUFMAN &CO..
Attractive and Seasonab|o Bargains
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

orr Millinery Department deserves bee dHtle patronage rece
roud IL. without the pt
o ar. Too rel qualified btn chat good style ana ot IS nor 10
1a ami style at reason
n dis.
one y changed the neIt 6t to moroU morning ire
ESESH IMPORTATION OFFfPhNCH PA
Ms for the er These drUed Friday but they ~ ope" or
Inspection IN morning ~, =, .o. o s,oero, no,l.
RT1DS FEATHER TURBAN CROWNS these entirely neWl
PINGS POW PONS delicate Effects and other dt're decoros.
FEATHERS at l2c"t 10 una" y'"
to- ey2 . cents elSarhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Noesonly the ordinary trade and COM
merce In goods and merchandise, but all
the business and intercourse Of life require
Just and accurate weights and measures.
How much, how large, how weighty. how
valuable, how strong, are inquiries that can
only be satisfied BY the use Of weights and
measures and by reference 10 established
standards. A man cannot carry on the
smallest retail shop without scales and
weights; nor can he be any sort Of a work.
man without line or foot-rule. And the
hlgber and more important and more deli.
cate bis business the more exact, delicate,
and nice must be the instruments by which
bIs weights and measures are ascertained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
The Duke and the Drummer.

The Duke Of Wellington and the drum
mer make the latest story from Waterloo.
At one moment in the conflict the Duke
happened to be left entirely without aids
de-camp, and at this juncture a stranger on
horseback in citizens dress rode up and
asked il lie could be OF service. The Duke
wrote an order and said "Please take that
10 the commanding officer OF that regi-
ment,r pointing to a spot In the hottest part
Of the line. The man galloped OF, riding
through heavy fire, TO the colonel and de-
livered the message, and IL has just been
discovered that he was drummer, or "bag-
man." as they say In England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/. WHITLOCK

Our Brother Tradcsmen are
breaking their heads trying to
fathom out a mystery The
mystery to them is How" can
we afford to sell the clothes
with such Workmanship at
such low prices. The secret
is ours, and you are the
one to receive the benefit,
as we sell YOU a Suit OF
Clothes from $40 10 SIS
less than You can buy it else
where. No matter how we
do it, we can bring you Aun
dreds of our customers who
will willingly testify to the
above facts. We have dis
played on our counters the
largest line of Cassimcres.
consisting of the best French,
English, German, and Scotch
makes, which we will sell You
at prices much below any one
else. These are some OF our
prices:
Atwood Trousers, made to order 80
$3.50 worth $40.
Our SOB Black Cheviot Suit will COM
pare with any $50 Suit you can get
elsewhere.
Our S26.j0 Cashmere Sulls are equal to
any -35 you can get elsewhere.
Our Black CLeyior Oyercoat- for s21j0
capuOt be bought elsewhere for
less than $40.
Our past reputation as tail
ors will justify you in placing
your order with us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Are't these two pretty Children's
Cloaks? They are taken from some in
our stock. and as We make a specially
of having just as stylish Cloaks for
children as for ladies. why, you can't
buy cloak until you see ours.
Then there is an extra interest here.
A great sale of Chillren's ClOak5 is
causing endless talk. Look at some Of
the prices marked I'm the window
Haven Z you heard Of the Fur Capes we
are selling ? Why, there has been a
rush here for them this entire past
week
Black Persian Lamb Capes
GREY Persian Lamb tapes.
Wool seal Capes with grey collar.
Astrachau tapes.
ADgord CapcA'
Nothing before has ever been like
our present prices for Plush Jackets
and Long Cloaks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

than 80 Der cent. Having enough to
last rs two or three seasons 10 an ordl-
nary wav. we commence Monday morn
ing a Special Sale that will last Tor
some weeks.
Pure Linen stamped Movine Cloth frlhgeo
Mats 25c. dozen, worth lSc. -t
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases sl.2o pali'
Fable set of one Iozen Napkins, two and
n-haIf wards long. Fringed Table cover 10
match, all pure linen e3sS, worm eo'OV'
some better sets at Si.5O, worth $500.
some haudsomer sets at s5ss' worth e'.ou-
cOlOrcd. 900
Pnre Linen Str!aei Crash. 81 yards 1000
dc.si.s. yard long, full bleacned' pure ger,
man Linen Hackaback Towels, knotted
fringe and red and blue embroidered
ends. Is yards each; probably II diHerchl
STYLES OF Towels for zoe each' 0uO"
Towels as YOU never saw for the money -
and never will agaln-nO less bS tH'
dozen OF ten dozens.
500 dozen Pure Linen Check Glass 1o"e''
Fon" different patterns Of oil-bolled Turkey
Red Iamasks. fifty-eight lnches "iuc'
Csc. yard, worth sec
Twenty-Five pieces or Oi-bOiled genuine
German Damask, i9c. Yard. Sollu COZ
ors and figured with bordeis-gleen anu
blue and yellow figured-Worth ooc' W
75c.
We cannot begin to tell you oil the
goo. Towels. or the 33c. Towels, or the
sic. 4Oc., and the soc. Towels. You
will never see them duplicated again
six patterns OF finest White Satin Table
Ism4slx in elegant refined patterns with
Napkin to match. 81 yard.
Five hundred Pure linen Ble3ched Salln
Damask. Tray covers, thlrty-two lnchei
long. 35c.; worth 15c. ~
covers, Toe. each; worth IL To 25c.
This does not tell the whole Linen
story. If we wanted to mention every
item the whole side OF this paper
would not suffice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

any man, woman, or child who is affected
with Constipation, dyspepsia, Headache,
or Torpid Liver to prove that few doses OF
simmons Liver Regulator will not relieve
them. IL never fails, and is so pure, so sure,
so harmless that an infant can take il and
never have second spell Of collie. An
adult can take it, keep the bowels regular,
and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, Oct 80, 1890.

To The Times
The inaugural sale of villa lots here to-
dav was big success. There were pres
ent several milliOnaiEes whose bids poured
in fast and freely, thereby securing for them
selves many beautiful sites. The new hotel
is to be erected AT once, with many villas TO
follow. This will bring about transforms
ton IN this quarter. The sale was well and
ably conducted by Messrs. Chewing Il
Rose, the most enterprising and progressive
OF your Richmond auctioneers. Yours,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
The Fir.t District.

TAPPAHANNoCK, Va, Nov. Especial
Colonel Robert Washington addressed a
large crowd yesterday at Chapel Hill, King
and Queen county. in the morning, and this
town last night. Both speeches were i'm
nressiYe. and prospects are Frightening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
QUIZ ADVERTISEN1E-

These come in dark blue, garnet, re-
terms Chenille covers, light. tan ana gray
pink. blue and green ut 81 20. worth SOL.
Elegant Velour Table Covers, SOIL oiots,
with Roman borders, SO 90. regular price
$40. ,,,.i,
Velour squares. elegantly tinselled, sultabtr
for sofa, cushions and chair tldles' si'
worth. si.7h. ,.- Nh,
Tiha Velom Table Covers, eNqul re li-n'
delicate patterns. sJIg; usual price, 50.
Or ina silks for cash curtains, for drapeiles,
for evening dresses, for tea-gowns hght
shades, pinks. blues, greens, snilhps'
browns, reds &C.. SOC. yard.
p pieces, nearly yard wide. e1qnissi1t sue
figured china silks for draperies, 4oc. n
yard: usual price, ST.
900 figured and fringed Null scars for
chairs and draperies at lOc. 10 1Dc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
SUFFOLK.
Alliance Meetiug-Tbe Farmers Solid for
Lawson.

Lawson.
SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. Especial. There
was a large Farmers Alliance meeting at
Cypress, in this county, to-day. Major
Mann Page, of Brandon, president of the
state Alliance; j. O. Thomas, president OF
the National Peanut Union; John W. Law
son, Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district, and Others made speeches.
There was much enthusiasm. and the farm
ers of this section are solid for Lawson.
Many white Republicans of this county will
Ego fishing on election day, and many
others who have been voting that ticket
will vote for Lawson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
DO You Want ANY?

Fall weight shirts and drawers; winter
weight shirts and drawers; hali-hose-me-
Sino, cotton-colored and white; suspend.
ers, 25c. to $3.50; handkerchiefs- silk and
linen; neckwear, pulls, Ascotts, four-in-
hands, and tecks. Doc. TO $3.50.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS,
4ig east BrOad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
ll9 east Broad street.

woman, Her Disease and Their Treat
ment.v A valuable illustrated book OF
seyenty-two pages, sent free ON receipt O.
10 cents, 10 cover cost Of mailing, etc. Ad-
dress =. U. Box lOce, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
az Popular songs, Is Cents.

A folio that sells for 30 cents we will sell
or the present at 10 cents. CT mailed, 10
,ents eYtra.)
WALTER ID. MOSES n Co.,
1905 Main street, opposite postoflce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

N TyTBLVNED HATS prepared to ctt ne most particular
taste We can shor go complete fH dr OF tAIS @e or
J. r r. nom 5 shane or trBan VARIETY Is 50 LRGk mar ge
can eig accommodate we just opened another lot those popular "
cent Trimmed Sailors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
600 Plano Roxes Cheap.
We Challenge

Piano boxes suitable for storing away
coal. WALTER ID. MOSES a. Co.,
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
short Selected Laughs.

Short Selected Laughs.
Only Partly.-"Are YOU posted on the An
tediluyian periody' he smilingly asked OF
a saloon-keeper on Michigan avenue, the
other day.
''Only partly" was the serious reply.
slow partlyg'
"why, l know that in the far-back ages
there was beer
Certainly"
"And men 10 drink it,
"Yes.r
"And the man who didn't pay for his beer
got il In the neck
Exactly. just my sentiments. Can you
spare me drink OF water, please "-De-
rroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
$1,000 -.,,..... $1,000 ... .-.
MILLINERY
Fancy Goods, &c.
& CO..
113 EAST BROAD ST.
RICHMOND, VA, November 2. 1890.

RICHMOND, VA, November 2, 1880.
We advertise in THE TIMES in good
and bad times. because it pays 20 iot
our customers and the public know
where TO get " hat they want in HEAD
WEAR and other useful things. This
week you will find our Millinery Parlor
stocked with Trimmed Hats and Bon.
nets, which are a joy 20 see and treat
TO wear
The very cream OF Millinery Society
is represented in our showroom.
Fashion is always turning new
corner aud we with BE- We are the
advance guard. and set the copy for
Ladies Millinery sly les everywhere.
All over the city this store is famou
for the rare and remarkable beauty pu,
into its Hats and BOnuets. Yet our
prices range low. So that your purse
are not easily empued. and induce YOU
to come again or advise your friend
where to 80 TO buy.
The Milliners i'm our TRIMMING DE-
PARTMENT are doing work in "A style
that honors them and us. II You are
lawfully particular about your Hate
try their art. IL won { cost much.
In FELT HATS AND SHAPES ve
show such a great yariety-it is imI0,-
sible for any one not to get suited.
Our prices range from 20. upwards.
SOC. buys a BLACK llArof amy hnd.
7jc. buys BETTER ONE, and ,'n
nobby.
Sl.2j buys the FINEST GRADE 90 Do. found
or desired.
Remember. We are constantly receive
ing the Latest Shapes an Hats and Bon.
nets. and 20 be- convinced pay u,ayi-it
and your eyes and heads viii be fully
rewarded.
We call Special attention 90 oar
FANCY GOODS DEPARrNI NT.uL.ch
embraces too many NoNelto- tu print
in the space THE TINES so kindly charge
US for. and we trust TO see ycu among
the many callers at.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

descrip-
ton be-
fore the
extra du-
ty i m
posed by
the Nc
X nley
Tariff bill
m a d G
( h G 5 G
L L ice S
jump up
III q + e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

We were prevailed upon TO buy an
enOTmOus quantity of Llnens OF every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
DRESS GOODS SILKS DOMsTC HANDKERCEFS GLOVES, JEWER
GI.AS1W ARE.

CHINA AT HEAHT-BREAKING PRICES.
This lovely SOLID BRAs,-PLArED
LAMP. with handsome -ilk-tringrd shade
all complete for SJ.-,, regular price $40.
Very handsome Decorated Bi-We Lamps,
with dome shape decorated bi-que shade,
at $3.50, worth 50.
Very handsome Lamps at 500, worth
$50.
Hanging Lamps, with decorated bsque
shades and trench-prism pendants, at $500
worth 81.
Ruby Hanging Lamp at $40, woriESS.
Real French China ArterDinner Cnps
and saucers, DC. pair.
French China Teapot7 at soc. worth ST.
Carlsbad China Decorated Cuspadores at
BE-, worth 81.
French China Decorated Oatmeal sets,
three pieces, at 4ic., worth 81.
Decorated English China Chamber sets,
ten pieces, at S2.62. worth -.
Handsomely Decorated Bridgewood China
Chamber Set, with slop jar, at 5000 worth
So.
Thin Whisky Tumbers, with ground
edge, AT Be-. worth Zoe.
> Thin Water Tumbles, with ground edge,
at &C., worth l2I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

A party Of young folks left Richmond
Friday night in 'busses and were pleasantly
entertained by Miss Martha Tinsley at her
home. few miles from the city. Those in
the party were the Misses Clarke. Lille
Cameron, jamie Blair, Bessie Minor,
Miss Humphrey, Louise Meade, Miss
Bruce, Mary Meade. Nellie Adkins, Mary
Chatiin, Messrs. Turner Arlington, Ruth
eriord, Rose, Conway Gordon, James
Moncure, Ben Alsop, Deane Maury, An
drew Grinnan, Robert Lancaster, Gordon
Blair, and sam Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron and
family have returned to the city from Cam
eron Lodge" their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Harris and fam
lily, who have been spending several months
in Europe, are expected TO land on Wednes-
day.
Or. and Mrs. Aaron Jeflery are now the
guests of Mrs. Jehery. on west Franklin.
They will leave for Radford, their future
home, on Wednesday next.
Miss Elise Williams is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Mayo are expected TO
return TO the city from their country home
in Clark early this week.
Miss Carrie Rawson, OF Chicago, is now
the guest OF Miss FlorIne Noting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Roberts, Of New Or
leans, who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ). Grant, have left for their home.
Judge and Mrs. George l.. Christian are
on q trip to New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10

The reason why a woman is afraid Of q
mouse is profound mystery-indccd, it has
never been very clearly proven that she Is.
But some women are constantly in such a
nervous, irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and startlCs them. The cause of
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some Distress
ing or painful irregularity, some derange-
ment or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex; or, It may be due TO inflammation, ul-
Ceration or displacement, of some of the
pelvic visCcra, or TO other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
it may arise, DR.. PiCrCe's FayOrite PresCT;p-
ton Is q positive remedy, so certain in its
curative results that its manufacturers sell
it, through druggists, under a guarantee OF
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded As soothing and strengthening
nervine, FavOrte Prescription is uno-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sui
DUNG nervous eXCitabiity, iTTitability, eX-
haustion, prOstratiOn, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spOndenCy.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
CHAPTER Ky
LEAVE JOAN AID rrrr TO The

[ LEAVE JOAN AID RIPE 10 The WARS
You may guess he" | tell 1t h,llg thus
properly fooled Aud lAe vur'St vas | could
no way 10 mend il, tor against the barn
cudo between us | might have beat myself
for hours, yet on!} hUr, my fists: and the
wall Wa So s:;lu ujn ai.u high that, even toy
standing on M"iiys back, could not by a
foot OF more-Ieach the top 10 pull my>cf
over.
There WAS nothing for it but to tTru home
wards down the hIjl " hich | did, chewing
the end OF my folly and finding it bitter as
gail.
rived, nor about the buildings, nor yet could
| spy her anywhere moving on the hills. So,
after calling to her once or twice, | stabbed
the marc and SIT off up the tor side to seek
her
Now must tell YOU that since the day of
my coming had made many attempts to
find the place where Joan had then hidden
me, and always frutlessly, though | knew
well whereabouts it must bo. Indeed, | had
Thought at first ! had only 70 walk straight
TO the hole, yet found after repeated trials
but solid earth and powders for my pains
But today, Is l climbed past the spot,
something very bright flashed in my eyes
and da2Z' j me; and rubbing them and look
ing l saw a great hole in the hiII-raCing to
the southwestern the very place | had
searched for it, and out of this a beam of
light CHANGING.
Creeping near on tip toe found ona huge
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
CHAPTER XVI.
TIE RATTLE OF STANFORD HEATH


-'l3iI |'.",' '''' 'ou'l'' "S ouC midway De
tween le''i"' anu I-al'IlceSloh lor thouSh
NY '"'''' ''"e supp oi'Hi'ly OesIuo me- twas
uNioSs 10 pun hoiiJ oeS oHd walk ana: o'
S''i'>' ,,''' '''''' was i've" from nei nav pour
''N' inns ""uo''" i''e inc lesS ny I''>' i VI
'''' '''""" ,'io" "I'''''S' at Cie num- ''u tue
eau CHIC ""''e'''SH VI '',e i"'" "h''c''oot' 30
I,. .,, '''''' was i" rear % gong ">LI"y. anu
n'''l ~ ,-' - u. S'''' '''' We 9'''": "1 III
- 81 '' cot ~. Us.
y" '". ~ "' N''' Wien ny NlHH' OF
,.'''' ''''' - '''~ ~-'U ne, h.' ~ 'D"o
" "" "''' - ''n, ,'"' POI, = 4" SUI
..' .''' ~ ''''''''''" "'7'H,
'',''e ,'''r was ~" 'h' ""''" f'an'nly'
"''' ~ ''''.'a'' 80 d." !, 1I.". "''h.el 10
~ i'''' spent ''''' nio'n.h an an
''''.' par VI 80 ''i "'"' 'i'" ~ u" ior
''7'''i' ,''' u Gnu vas inc .''' "',a' naA-
S''N -, '"'' gu 'iV '''i J''c"' al, ~ lO'
'i'7U''" "T'' "''''o INC "l!H'' WI al uh-
'.'"H "''"'' "">'' i-""' ''i'9 'He '" "o",
-, ,'' ''e "'"n' ma" pom me rish' uoiSel
'"o''' "''H'' 49, says T. mo man Is wen
ei'U"' UuC pom nc W oA3 HoISe' LOT sure
we ''''l So'i'' 'l"""l' a' l'auhceS,oh gaIe'
where were " leW burgers PoS'eu IoI sen
i'1, "''' 10 T""I'' Sec Ie''"y 10 take lr'ehI
az 'i'i CIV" Hl'"'''"', DuI DIN! gave the
""''" wong ''.'' III ''' }. ana presently
'"''' o. Us '''..''' y W.. l''>>' 'I Il- 'Ae
>''''' We 'l'Th'" " "|Ii III every NIhdoW
- ,,'''', .'',''' S''e'i ,''' ans
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10

nnu nee. Lett ms lodging at LaunccsUon
this morun', and trudged livery foot o the
way. a thirsty land, Jack; neither horses
meat nor mans meat therein, nor a chair to
sit down on; an three women only have
kissed this day. He broke off and looked at
Joan. Begging the ladys pardon for sea
manners and way o speech"
joan" said |, this is Billy Pottery, a
good mariner and friend of mine, and as
deaf as "A paddock"
Billy made leg, and as | pointed to the
road where the cavalry had just disappeared,
went on with a nod:
That's 81. Old Sir George Chudlcigh's
troop o horse sent off to Bodmin to seize the
high sheriff and his posse there. Two hour
agone | spled em, and ina been ever since
playin' spy
Then where I've the kings forcesf made
sniff to inquire by signs
Marched out % LaunCestOn today, lad
an but biscuit a man between EN-, poor
dears for StrattOn Heath, I the nor east
where the rebels he encanped. Heard 10y
scouts o these gentry bein' sent to Bodmn,
and were minded to fight the Earl o STAN
ford wines his dragOoners was away. An
h"re'S the long an short OFT thou'rt wanted,
Idh, 10 pear u mana WI us up NOhHcI AL tue
good lady here can spare thee"
And here we both looked at JOAN shame
faceGiy CROUCH, and Billy with a puzzled
air, which he tried very delicately to hide.
She put her hand in mine
"TO fight, ladf
nodded my head.
"Thrn co. she SAID. without a shake in her
voice: and, as | made no answer, went on.
"Shal Il woman hinder when there's Iightin'
tOwarit Only come back when thy wars DO
over, for shall miss thee, Jack"
And, dropping my hand, She led the wa
down To the cottage.
Now Billy, Of course, had not heard v"'
of tins: r'lit perhaps he gathered some l:s.l g..
Any way. ha pulled up short midway ua IT,.
slope, scratched his head and thundrr"G
"What Il good Lass
Joan, some PAGES ahead, turned al TN, a'l.
smiled; whc?eat, having no idea he'd a., D.. ..
above whisper, Billy blushed red a am
peony.
Twas but Il short half hour wh"n. the
mare being saddIei and Billy fed, we tDuG
our leave Of Joan. Billy walked beside M
stirrup and the girl on the other side, to 81,
us IA few yards on our way At length she
halted.
No leav" takin's, jack, but Church and
King" Only 10 thy best and not disgrace
ne
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
THE SPLENDID SPUR.
Being Memoirs Of the Adventures Of Mr..
John Marvel, Serrdnt Of His late
Majesty King Charles /, in the
years 1928: ,Critten by himself.
EDITED IN MODERN ENGLISH BY
o."
d do satYr and ~ WLl-I a.s. '

"And which OF the twain he you, sir"
| cannot tell what forced this violent rude
ness from ne, for he seemed an honest, good
man; but my heart was boiling that any
should put 50 i'll a construction on my Della
As for him, ne had risen, and was NOV ing
with dignity to the dDOr-to show me out, as
| guess. When Suddenly |, that had been
staring stu9iiIy, leaped upon him and hurled
him back into his chair.
For had marked his left foot trailing, and,
by the token, knew him for the white haired
man of the bowling green.
Master Hannibal Tingcomb, " spoke in his
ear, dog and murderer! What did you
in Oxford last November! And how o.. Capt.
Luciu8 Higgs, otherwise Capt. Luke S"lte,
otherwise Mr. ". Speak, before | serve
You as the dog was served that night
dream vet in my sick nights, of the
change that came over the vile, hypocritica
knave at these words of mine. To see his
pale, venerable face turn green and livid his
cypball start, his hands clutch at air it
frightened me
Brandy" he gaspei "Brandy! there
Quck-for Gods sake
And the next moment he hal slipped from
my GRASP, and was waowng in IA liz tine
floor. | ran 10 the cupboard at which he mad
pointed, and, finding there II bottle OF strong
waters forced some drops between hl, trCtn:
ami hard work it was, he crashing ut me- liI
the time and foaninT at the mouth.
Presently no ceased u writhc and bite:
and. lifting, set him in his chair, where he
lay, mere limp bundle, staring and blink
i.g So | sat down facing him ana waited
his recovery.
Dear young sir, ii" t-grn at length,
r'cbIv his fingers searching the Bible hefOfc
him from force Of habit. Kind young sir
/ am an Old. H., ing man, AM my sins have
found NE ont. Only Yesterday the phySician
at Rodmin told me that my days are mum
bered. This is tho second attack, and the
third will Kill me-
"Welif said |.
Tiff Mistress Della he alive as, indeed,
lid not think | will make restitution will
confesS-only tell mo what to do, that | may
die in peace"
Indeed, he looked pitiable sitting there
and stammering; but hardened my heart
to say:
II must have confession. then, written
before leave the room"
But, dear Young friend, Won viii not Use
it if | give w all' You viii not ,".; my
life, that Is already worthless. Il yuu >.,:"
"Why, lis what yuu deserve Bus DnIiu
snail SAY when tni her ~ | -l'lj 60
straight [, >r.i G.T II >u. na l.,'. snail
Use iL-nevor tear, Ii S!ir II tprG,I I! >lat. b
her. to say what mercy III" can dI~rpVer in
her heart: bat promise. YOU snail advi+.
none
The tears 10y This were cuUr-lu. down his
>hruuleu cheeks. bat on>erIri rlm watcm
mo narrowly, as though t. Gnl uul how