davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
@ { 6,,

Schedule IN effect Nov. ll.i,D
TkAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE. np,o,
,s EAST Bovsn
: Express tralnL
Nkw foGK. Weekday. .?I, .,os.
.. m, sl205 ski3,sj ID. % iln y, 'p''os
NEW Yong. SUNDAYS, r I'm,
~: ~, ~ ~ 'aI3. ~ % h. m H.
fltatdLAptLrni., week dnvs 'glt ak !.
w. ~, % 'sst iea 80 %. lO5i .1nl
4 ssn ~, iia "a n ! 70, ~. SC3 ils ~
rmLApxLriiiA, Sundays .giS, Ia .m
IN sos. ~ y. m, ~ 4, lN ~
w: sic.sia, "a. dlG 'ciB. ., IN
Carsrrn weok DAYS. .,,, g.. :.
". 7o9 - Do, oon, 10 ~. % ~
4. ~ u. o.: o.! .aiS, 81. IA. ~
~. Go sGt6. .ol III. .nI3, i. w
HysTrN SUNDAYS. '2li 100 ~ ,u
= 10 Wis, 0 M.6I6. 'bll tl0iul .i iI, w
ATLANTIC CIry. ~ j.. al I - ~ m'
sss3 y. m. dallv. Il hs
wEsrrouNn
nnlHmorc nnd Wasnni,s,oa
iss 4; M, 2i5, 'nI. i5li. VII; .seu
MI un.y. @e m. '.Nh n. dsbL
Baltimore and urIacipal station.
Pniia. Division, IA y. NJ, daile ''' on
rittsbuig ssi7 a' In. ana .j.li n ),
Ciiiceso, IS a.;,. IN. 'osi, ,a
,Cincinnati and II LOU, .jJa wv
and IS d n. IN; daily. Iva Ill.,
eJNonELy AUuoNaoDATIoM Ia
dntly nndi226 u. IN. dailf, etcen. pi nS'
day, 10 70 y. m, SUNDAY uair. ''n
LAnpEsnr.1 ACcoYxsuAros Neey
days, 90. lloO a. H.. as andl 80, IN
Sun days. 0 30 q. M. ~ " m.
TRAIss lRAvn MAHKEf sraeer sr,,,,,
For Philadelphia Rnd way ,,s,,o,,
week days. > 10. 20, $50 .Oib
1sta, 2s5, S3j. ibj p m. >unday, de- AZ
I 30 u. III. II T., IS, IS y. m VI"
For ialilidorc, week dnvs, lr an
q. M; ass, 1885. .l5j p. N. aan az. IN
| .. m.;s3 10 and sijj i. IN.
baltimore aud principal staiisns NJ
Inils division at 35j y. a., daily.
ForLandcnberg and wnv station, wees
9ays, 800, 10 70 "a m. gai, ijia al
sundays D % a. M; 4 - J, ia.
chicago. ~ Scn IN. dIily, except uni
Pittrourg, 'sS0an, dany.exeop. si,|
day; ~; =. M. daily.
LEAVE PniLA DEl RAJ. Fnn WnerN. foy
Daiiy.s4 10. slS Iom. ,llca.m. IN
noon, 20, SOD, 'Sp'il4 a.. go jlTn
tlo. 1919. p. IN. "
Daily, except sandy, G i0andTrl
m., slJ1 ~ luani o 81 Spp. IN sunday
only, e30 a. m, y L. Ill.,
Telephone No. lDl
ue.Itates to western points lower than
viaany otheriinc.
ST. ODELI, C0.sGULA
| Gen'l Manager. Genneas,. Ait
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

Mitchell W. Bash of Philadelphia will
open \ store on Market street below
Third, about the 20th lust, for the esle
OF oloaks, millinery and iaucy goods, and
VIC infer that the ladies' may there be
accommodate with all articles In that
line al the very lowest rates. He con-
templates. making revolution IN the
prices OF millinery, and consequently
there will be = general shaking up OF old
fouvfem
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
ID EGIBTER,B ORDER.
~ RE6I5rER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,

March l2ta, 1890.
Upon the application of Amanda E. Spring.
En- execu,rlx of Slars sret Hopes, late OF
Christiana Hundred, In said county de-
ctased. It Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the executrtx aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of letters les
sas ..a.uay upon the estate or Inc
thereof, by causing Advertisements - -
posted within forty days from the date Of such
letters in six Of tile IN ost public place. Of the
| county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
| the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly IN
| such case made and provided; and also cause
| Inc same to be inserted within the same perl
| cd In the Daily REruBLicAN, news.
| paper Published In Wilmington, Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
~ Given under the hand and Heal Of
L. 9. Once of the Register Aforesaid, al
- Wilmington, In New Castle county
JOHN X. BkADFOKD,
Register.
NOTICE. An persons having claims agsins.
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly auestsd TO the Ekrcutrix, on
or tefore March i.th, 1891, or abide the act vi
assembly In such case made and provided.
AMANDA T.. SPRINGER
ExecutnI.
| Address, Hockessin, De-. s-is-Sw.eod
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

morrow We will spen our HAT Tea. IL hsa
pseh mere Tor week; wanted II for Raster.
We gould double our money on our frui.by
70 nave the beneht. Those raisiIs, abs. for
~. e,yap9rated peaches et g. cts; It Is no
PLY, ni LOT mem. seedless cherries, nectarines,
1 1ei 70 cts; and those lie last apples, 4ibs. for
20 cu. our conees are cleared IN the roasting
eon n, ~ u cts. makes fne rich cup OF coiiee,
~ seil yeu barrel OF white n,ur at u. ".
ION forget our pie crust flour 1t 90 cts. per
Hooa butter. 70 and % cts. Morris' bsst hams
~ Sr ~ p, ~ and u CTS. HAms At 7. and
hose Jars with ID. OF tea In them, rs cts. n
only haif price. We Will Mi your bssket Tor
aisg e Ti,n eooda and fresh eggs In pariic.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

Now 70 the time that the Democrats
are carrying New Castle county by
from 500 to 900 majority. We were
under the impression that the election
did not occur until the first Tuesday
altar the first Monday in November.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

SECRETARY OF STATE, Hon. John
+. Salisbury, was in our city yester'
day, and he was here one night last
week, too. Tho Honorable Secretary
II said TO be hobnobbing with q num-
Der OF the Wilmington Democrats and
fixing up some plan by which the
county can be kept from Hopping over
70 the sideof Rspublcanismand reform
rhe Hon. John bears being watched
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
- =
WANAAiAISER'S

PHlLADELrHtA. Friday. April 4. 1850.
The Easter Fur.
The duty on this column
to-day is merely in plaiu,
prosaic fashion to tell you
what you may see and some
of the things you may buy
In The Easter fair.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

The ELECTION in Rhode Island is OF
rather mixed character. The Re-
publicsns have carried the Legislature,
but the Democratic candidate for
Governor leads In the popular vote,
and would get the office were 1t not
that the constitution requires majority
Of all the votes cast to elect The
Legislature will elect the Republican
candidate.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

SENATOR BRIcE elect from Ohio,
but o resident OF New York, has just
bought another railroad. He generally
has his vest pocket stuck full OF such
things, and IL always ready either to
sell or buy. Yet, the Ohio Democrats
pass resolutions against monopoliea
and trusts.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

A GREAT many people are awfully
anxious to be elected to an office, but
here 10 State Treasurer Archer Of
Maryland who is just % anxious TO re.
eign his office. II 10 an Office that paid
him well, too. but he DOESN'T want it.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
The Microbe' Theory
TIE DAWN OF A NEW ERA.
All Chronic pbiscases

of the worst type are curabie, have beeu
cured, and are being cured aud consequently
all Others really yield.
send for book OF undenlable proofs
free. Endorsed by leading Scientists aid Tie
most Intelligent leading business men AVID
physicians throughout the United States and
bnglapd. An diseAses are caused lay various
kinds OF living micrObc, OF different destroy
Ing power. and until recently many kinds ui
them could not he destroyed at all. But now
all can he ebeetaAliy destroyed vithouL In
jury to the most delicate patient and only IL
a few dollars, whtre heretofore huDdrrds
yes tt onsands OF dollars have been spent
many AGENCIES OF the WIN. Kahan's Mi.
crobe Killer Company" areaiready thorough
| ly established throughout the I nited slate.
and also powerful branch Company In Eng
land. by actual cures their medicine Is prov
EN- 10 he all they claim viz: that IL has cured
and viii cure all diseases. For book or med
ielne, address the "xm. Radam's Microb,
| Killer Company to
| JOHN j, WILHELM, Gcn'l Agent,
732 W. second ST.. Wilmington, bel
| a-2s-6td-st-eod
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
i" BEE HIVE"
No. 3O0 Market st.
OPENING
Spring Dress Goods.

We have in now a new and
complete line of all the new
colorings and weaves Of Spring
Dress Goods, and you know
that our price is always right.
We call your attention to our
line Of Black Goods, from the
cheapest Cashmere to the Silk
Warp Henriettas.
We have also a new line OF
Gimps, Braids, Buckles, Slides,
etc, to trim the same with.
One case of Dress Glnghams,
&c a yard; sold last year at 10
cents. Also large lines OF bet
ter goods up to the French ones,
Have you seen our Lace
Curtains at 81 a pair? Ioo
dozen fast black full regular
made Hose, 5 to IN, I5c pei
pa:r instead Of 2sc.
SO pieces all silk Ribbon
Nos. II and 10 only. I2Hc pc,
yard.
We are selling lots of Dem
crest Sewing Machines 70
$1,000 instead OF SIS. Stop il
and see them.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

cines and All overs.
Dress Goods.
Several large lots Of new
Wool Dress Goods reduced
greatly-some Is, Others 80
per cent.
A great lot of Crepeline at
81 cents,a beautiful and phe-
nomenal Bargain.
Ribbons.
The greatest Bargain Sale
Of Gros-grain and MORE Rib
bons ever made In this city.
French Roses.
Large lots freshly import
ed, at trifling prices just to
grace the Easter Fair.
Glo0es.
Several lots for men and
women. extraordinary value
for the money.
Hosiery. #z.
Four lots for women and
three lots for men-sharp
Bargains.
China Table Ware.
Carlsbad. Limoges, a n d
English, a large variety at
the least prices ever made.
Byie-a.Byae.
Saxon Ware at halt and
Easter Novelties at quarter
prices.
Muslin Uuders0eay.
Several Bargains In Gowns
and Corset Covers.
Moments Meyino Tests.
A lot at l2i cents-half
price.
Shoes.
A wilderness Of Bargains
in all sorts oil Outing shoes
for Men, Women and Chill
dren. Also several Bargains
in Women's regular lines OF
Button Boots.
A tropical tangle Of Cards
and Booklets and Easter.
time conceits In all the con-
ventional shapes, an d i r
forms as original as ( h Z
dreamiest minds can pro
duce.
Easter Cards, new and beautiful dc
eigrs, fine specim ems of art lithog
raphy, from &c up TO 35c.
, Blossom Time, card loxl9 inche.
, Use.
The Seasons, cards 5x5 inches, wi,
hymn on the back Of eac
(boxed), 15c.
Celuloid Cards, cut In egg, lily, birt
rabbit, and cross shape, made
!, stand without an easel, with han
paiuted design on each, from l.
to 3Jc.
r Easter Booklets from Sc up.
Herbert's Easter lily mn. 9xll inche
with five photogravure illustr'
q tions, 81. %.
s Easter Spires, 4lSx7 inches, will
dainty illustrations, Soc.
Christ is Risen, 5xS inches, illustri
ed in color, 55c.
- The Wayside Cross, Tx10 inches, II
:, notint illustrations, 45c.
IN Glad East Tide. 7x9 inches, illu
- trated in color, 75c.
Easter Belle, 617 inches, monot
10 illustrations, Acc.
Episcop l Prayer Boo
Oh and Hymnals. combinati
re sets, wi h the latest appene
and alterations. o0c to s.
m, so a set.
m Oxford Teachers Bib
ed In the various sizes and biz
ON ings. ...
w.. Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAM.KER
ing
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
Easter Brings Spring

We were never better prepared to show SO handsome
selection Of fine materials for Sungs and lousenss a.
now All the newest and desirable things in Ihevio
Tbets and Woreds for Sutngs and Coats and vests we
cut them fit by experienced and practical cutter
Have them made by custom hands right here IN our own
cv at prices we guarantee as low the lowest Tor custom
made clothing We ask your early inspection.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
DUBLIC SALE
"
HORSES AND COWS.

TOu Bile sALE
L "
HORSES AND COWS,
Twin sol, nj publie sale at nv farm. on
Chester rohd One milo from Village
Crew p.i"wa,c ronntv Pn.. IN
.,,,.,, 80
MONDAY, AfhtL =, ie".
ut 1.50 o'clock. p. M. eight home Tn
f No nJSs NAVE a u Years old ,s,. fnn3s
I'M, 1i 49, d ~ n,i i sand ioo,snr,
NJ $500 ',,aa,. n,I IA hnnds
i,i'.h nrmG n't ~ ,,iyn novi,ie a GOOD
mover. aud would make n good mnte for
No. J. No. Ebay mare. years Old ls1z
nnnus h,en. urohcl ~ uso ~
pair dark bny match horses. 10 hands
htyh md Years oiI mil brothers.
~aod travoiers' drive iiko one horse.
IA iiav mnre. Years old, 10 hands
high. hns been driven double. No. T.
Sarr,,l mare 1 Yea rs did. 49, hands high.
hroifen 10 drive Angle and double. No.
Rav horse colt qvears old. good sire.
Ths nhnye hn,sea were ,aised by n
cenai.,nan in I,ciawar,, Comfy and arc
n he nnid 40 ns H., make roon, for his
vo,ng s,ncE Thev arc out OF good
y,nnr,s and sired IN Yomnp Frank Pierce,
o ~, ,yorL ,nr,fca ju>v ,rico driver
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
Second-Bargain.

TIE FOL owing is a mere
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1
Baltimore X. X.

Trains viii leave Wilmington as follow

Philadelphia teNpressl. l,ts. "a, ~ 90
I. ~ h.. 49, - T. ,, * ae"s g ~ u X "
xeeoSss odstioS, ~, . S. 7oA tn NJ
.. M, iass. 2s5, zoo. so. 6 a. : y. 10 Nh"
y % Chester texpressl. its.ess .A:9 "a
sN, nM a. M IL %. %, Oh - and
II Ga. ~. 1875 ass 100 S2o. CO 70
and ma, 70 y S:crE r. I III Is. 40. 4a $40, ~ So
TX 50, =. Ibl 70 ~. 7-Oe ~ ia
70 y 70 p Nest 4: ches,sr via L.isokln. taa
Foi Newark tCentrel and intermellAu W
uo ssi,,%o :; and ,n.sr@saiste Stations,
1ss.,sIasss MA Ssy sh linz, . p r; Ia, m
10 h Y ma Il s q M. n "a liz y. III
fs.is. = =, 6s'sr.r! bisi.iss ltsye IT,,
Nsy g S- (, 5 "a i! i, niaai = a 'A
GeorgstownB 20 .. m, 30 and 7.Nl p; M
Harrington, holman. aud way stations
A Sprsss for Dover. HarrIrs.aa. and Id.
my, In n I. ss,s, II; /: :a 4 I. IA, ~. p m
fori. ana Soriois, i2oi a. ~, and 'a-l p ~
ni1Fson express, n n IN: IA ~: o. H. va ss
lib .. M, and y es nirit. Il
"A! a'S sse "a a. ST. ~ * /, 3. ID
iosd sadil s. ,. IN.
SUNDAY TRAM
For PhiisdslPhis ssHprsss' 3, ''h q. n
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

p uBLlC SALE OF STOCK.
l. will sell at public sale vSx~k3
~ BOOTHS Corner, Del, Co., Pa. hN0
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1880,
One car load Of carefully selected dairy
cows, and lot Of nice thrifty shoats from
young and sound Kentucky bred horses,
suitable for general use. Ninety days
credit. ats L. W. BALDWIN,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

Leave rhnadsigei:, Broad street Or !, NV n
70. y - ..,, 80, !sls a. aol u 81 II hid
Ii b o. M, and u esnirllt.
Accommodation, sG,sIo, iosll Y IN
l2S 225 $40. 40, 90 n s@ wa
Daily Republican., 1890-04-04

Schedule IN effect Nov l6,isD
xkAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE. pEpo,
,,s5s EAST Bovsn
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-01
-s.one that the Builders Rejected"

1t was in the billiarl-room of the
Union League Club, and the topic Of
conversation was Millet's '.Angelus."
Il never hear that artists name" said
an old gentleman gloomily putting his
cigar, without realizing that / once
made a stupendous fool of myself.
Many years ago William Hunt, the
painter. came to me and said: Why
cont you order picture from Millet.
He is genius and poor man. He
needs money and his picture will be
worth double what you pay for it some
day. Acting on Hunts suggestion. I
wrote to Millet offering him $500 for
picture. Five hundred in those days
was a good deal of money, and l
thought my commission to an unknown
French artist was rather generous. l
had forgotten all about the matter.
when nearly a year later l received a
letter from Millet saying that he had
executed my commission, but that a
his picture was good one he thought
that I ought TO give him at least 800
Tor Il. felt indignant at what / con-
sidered his avarice. and wrote back
surely that my order was for $500
picture, and unless he could accept
That sum he might keep the thing. A
month later he sent me word that he
had sold my picture for $1,000. A few
years ago that same work was bought
Tor $4,000; and when l think that
'The Sower' was painted for me, and
that lost it because l was too mean
10 spend 500, 1 feel foolish enough
" Y. Truth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-01
SHORT STOPS.

Presidant Carnot is said to be the most
tastefully dressed public man in France.
James Fitzgerald, an employe of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Dix
on, III. was killed by a freight train at
that place.
Superintendent Porter has began send
ing out checks in payment Of the services
of the census enumerators, over $1,000 in
number.
Orc hundred and one bodies have been
recovered from the Lake Pepin disaster.
1t is believed that all have now been re-
covered.
The Atlantic Mining company has de-
clared dividend Of 81 per share.
John c. MCGEE, well known as 'Sus-
pender jack" the frontiersman, is to be
made policeman in New York.
The seventh annual reunion of the
Seventeenth regiment Iowa Vetern VOlun-
teer insanity will be held in Brighton,
Iowa, August q, u and u.
A fire at North Livingstone, r l., con-
sumed j. NJ. LincOln's slaughter house.
Loss $4,000.
The Siberian cattle plague is ravaging
the province of Riazan. Cattle, horses and
sheep are dying by thousands. Two-thirds
of the animals attacked die from the
disease.
Unohicial census fOotings make the pop
ulation of the fourteen largest places in
Vermont 81. 076 gain Of II $40 since 1880.
The entire state is expected to show pop
ulation of $4,000
William Griffin, 50 years Of age, and his
grandson 8 years Of age, were both drowned
recently at Holton near Toronto, Ontario.
The boy fell into the river and the old man
attempted to rescue him, but his strength
failed and both persisted.
A Lake Erie q Western train was struck
recently by . cyclone at Bridge function,
Ill, and one car shipped our Of she tra:h
and smashed A coach containing about q
dozen passengers was overturned ana
hurled down an embankment Several
people we've injured
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-01

Too long
deluded - the unhappy victim of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so called
remedies may paViate for a time
this cures for all time. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, a reward of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears.
deafness offensive breath +; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
orce. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DR..
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. so cents, by druggists
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-01
A1rs. Greeley's Patience.

There are an endless number Of
stories Ringing upon the peculiarities Of
the late Horace Greeley. most of them
having to do with his penmanship.
But we know next to nothing of his
home life and what Mrs. Greeley did
with the great journalist. While living
at Chappaqua he formed the habit Of
taking guests home with him unex-
pectedly, and, as may naturally
be supposed. much to the annoyance Of
his wife. Thackeray told with glee
how he walked into the parlor after
the placid Horace. and how the journ-
alist tried to assure a pleasant welcome
by greeting his better half with an
elusive smile. He had no sooner
dropped his hat on the center table
han she picked it up and threw it out
of the window. thus mildly expressing
her disgust. Having eased her mind
she saluted the distinguished guest with
becoming gravity and all was we'll
n Y Her0d
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-01
He Fled.

A woman was standing on the corner
of Michigan avenue and Fourth street
the other day, says the Detroit Free
Press, when a tramp came along and
began.
MADAME. lam trying to raise money
to go to Buffalo. where l hope to strike
. job"
Yes"
II have been very unfortunate; my
wife is dead."'
"Poor man"
..And then my children died."
allow sad"
"And then l fell and broke my leg
and l have just recovered from the
hurt"
Poor, poor mani"
II came to Detroit to work at my trade
which is shoveling snow, but there is
no snow to shovel"
Il see.''
'.And SO if you could help me bit 8
would be eternally grateful"
I'm willing" she replied. II have no
money to give you, but if you are will
ing we'll get married and open hand
laundry. I'll keep the books md take
care of the cash and you can"
do the washing and ironing! Neveri
Good-day, madame!'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-01

The Elk county Pa.) deer park a
hall & Raul is mile square. An
around the place fence made Of trees
stands from ten to fifteen feet in height,
while inside the brush and trees are 80
thick that people are easily lost there.
Approaches to the park are so ar
ranged that the deer coming up find
but little difficulty in gaining an en-
trance, but once inside there is no
possible means of getting out. Inside
the fence the ground slope so much
that the most expert jumper in the deer
tribe would not attempt to get out. It
Is thought now that there are not less
than 100 deer within the park.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-01

II am afraid, my lord. you ~ not hone.
full Of Mr.. Oxbye's recovering.
Mind your own business, - was the ssV.
age answer that she received.
As for the DOCTORS behavior to his pa
tent. 1t was. in Fanny's estimation, wor-
thy Of a savage.
He appeared to feel NO sort Of interest
In the man who had been sent to him from
the hospital at his own request, and whose
malady it was supposed to DO the height
OF his ambition to cure. When Mr.. Oxbye
described his symptoms Mr.. vimpany
hardly even made pretense at listening.
With frowning face hs:arplied the steth-
oscope, felt the pulse, looked at the tongue
and drew his own conclusions in sullen
silence
II the nurse had . favorable report to
make he brutally turned his back ON her.
II discouraging results Of the medical
treatment made their appearance At night,
he sneered as II he doubted whether she
was speaking the truth. Mr.. Oxbye's in
eXhaustible patience and amiability made
endless allowances for his medical adj
wiser. ut Is my misfortune to keep my
devoted doctor in q state Of perpetual
what trial to the temper is the conse-
quence Of unrelieved suspense. believe
in Mr.. Vimpany." Fanny was careful
not to betray her own opinion by making
any reply: her doubts Of the doctor had
by this time become terrifying doubts
ty favored her. she vigilantly watched
him. One of his ways Of finding amuss-
ment, in his leisure hours, was in the use
OF Photographic apparatus. He took
little pictures OF the rooms in the cottage,
which were followed by views in the gar
den. These having come to an end, he
completed the justification Of the nurse
by producing portrait Of the Dane, while
he lay asleep one day after he had been
improving in health for some little time
past. Fanny asked leave to look at the
likeness when It had been printed" from
the negative. In the garden. He first ex-
amined it himself-and then deliberately
tore it up, and let the fragments fiy away
in the wind. II am not satisfied with It"
was all the explanation he offered. One
of the garden chairs happened to be near
him; he sat down, and looked like Q man
in state Of torment under his own angry
thoughts.
II the patients health had altered for
the worse. and il the tendency to relapse
had proved to be noticea BILE after medicine
had been administered Fanny's first suspi-
cions might nave taken a very serious
turn. But the change in Oxbye-sleeping
in purer air and sustained by better food
pointed more and more visibly to . de-
cided gain OF vital strength. His hollow
cheeks were filling out. aud color was b.
ginning to appear again on the pallor of
his skin. Strange as the conduct Of Lord
Harry and Mr.. Vimpany might be. there
was no possibility, thus far, Of connecting
it with the position occupied by the Dam
ish guest. Nobody who had seen his face,
when he was first brought TO the cottage,
could have looked at hiE, again, after
the lapse of n fortnight. ind have failed to
discover the signs which promise recovery
of health.