davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

Ngw loRK. Sept. 4-Eugiene De Mih-
AeNlcz the much-abused recipient Of imnort-
tnt nt commercial concessions from the Chinese
government. is in this city. Ii is assorted
LeIo mat the recent attacks upon him have
oven inspired by agents of the British Gov.
sinnlent through fear that American capital
LAY eventually get into China 10 the detri-
ment Of British interests IL il claimed tSat
- s,le rejection Of Minister Blair by the Chinese
3oNeinnent. and the renewal Of old accuse
s.,' s',ns against MitkeYicz came from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.
4 looked for a while
to-day as though
Chicago and Boston
were going to in
dulge in an extra
innings game, but
in the eighth in
ming things were
different. A single.
a sacrifice. a base on
balls and a homo
run tailed three
runs for the Anson-
ians. Then another
hit, a clever steal
and r sprint for
home on a muhed
fly put another run
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

n. 91LnANf, n v, Sept. Attorney General
Iaso' Ini,sd sad to-day he could apply to tho
,o;ss'I s,,'' states courts October 8th Tor dis
peois j., ~, 'ne stay OF proceedings and the ap-
s-o convicted murderers In Sine sino H. H.
s~,ssine o,.,,t That the court will im1ediateiy
se,,e.lr s ns applcation, and the men will be re'
"''N'eu % death by electric shock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
Business Faiiures.

New YORK. Sept. 4.-The business failures
throughout the country during the past seven
days number for the United States 197 and for
Canada 10. or total of PIT as compared with
a total Of 226 last week and ZIG the week pre-
vious 10 the last For the corresponding
senting i6I failures in the United States and
So in the Dominion Of Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

Dr. Robert w. Robinson, one of the resi-
dent physicians at the almshouse. who was
suddenly taken i'll there some weeks ago. il
gradually improving Since he was taken
sick he has been in the hospital Of that instl-
tuition and bis mother has been at his side.
He has now sufficiently recovered 10 be re-
moved and to-day will be carried to his home
at 500 east Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

NEw YonK. Sept s.-The famous plan for
the release of the Union Pacific has gone
through successfully. A meeting was held to-
day and the plan was agreed 10 by all con-
cernsd-namely.E 1.-THE executive committee, the
trustees and the creditors. BY il the floating
debt Of the company. amounting 10 over
$50 900 900, is provided for and securities so
cured by the company put up as collateral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
MASKED 80 Ro1D az 4 rRATY.
Bold Robbers Go Through an Express on
California Rallrond.

California Railroad.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 4-The Los Angeles
express was held up by two masked men a
few miles south Of Modesto at $40 last night
The robbers boarded the train at Ceres ana
compelled Engineer Neii and Fireman Wallace
20 extinguish the headlight and fill the boiler
with water. They then made them get down
and 90 10 the express car and ordered it
opened. Conductor Roche and Brakeman
Fox we're IN the front car and they at once
went ont on the platform and looked out Of
the east side OF the car. At sight If the con
ductor's lantern one Of the robbers called out
for them to 90 back, firing shot at them,
FIEED AT THE ROBBERS.
The conductor set his lantern back and
fired two shots at the robbers. The CON
ductOr az once went back into the car and
sought Detective Len Harris. Of Los Angeles
and Detective lawson, who CHANGED 90 be
OH the train. Harris got ont Of the car on the
west side and walked toward where the
robbers. who had gone over 10 the side of the
express car, were. When about two cars
lengths from the express car Harris opened
fire with a revolver, sending two shots in
their direction. The robbers returned the
fire, firing three shots, all Of which took
effect hitting Harris IN the neck and over
the left eye Meanwhile the robbers were
compelling Engineer Nef 10 hold a torch
while ireman Wallace worked at the door.
BOMB EXPLODED.
They called several times 20 the express
messenger and his assistant 20 open the door
and come out. claiming that they would not
hurt them. but they refused to open the
door A bomb was exploded against the
door shatterng the beams and making an
opening large enough for them to enter
through. but the shooting by Harris and also
shots fired during the aflray by Brakeman
+ OK evidently scared them oil. as they left
without securing any treasure Harris was
taken 20 Merced where he is dying As soon
as news Of the attempted robbery reached
Merced special train started for the scene.
bearing officers and posse OF sixty men. who
are now IA pursuit. Officers have also started
from Tulare, Modesto, Merced and Lathrop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
The Third Market Fair.

Tho unique entertainment at the Third
market building continues in unabated in
terest. Notwithstanding the rain last night.
the attendance seemed as large as ever. The
West-End Stars. under the direction of Mr..
Herbert Rees and Miss Minnie Reuter-. gave
o varied and pleasing programme Of instru-
mental and vocal music. Tonight the Peek
Sisters which have attracted SO much stten-
tion, will appear again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

WARsENroN. Va, Sept. i.--lSpeciall l.
The FauQuier democratic committee have re-
commended September 18th for the date of
the Joint convention Of Fsuqaier and Lou
docn, but il cannot BE- definitely determined
upon until ioudoun is heard from.
The Episcopal church In Aide. Loudoun
county, will DO consecratsd next Tuesday,
be present. each assisting IN TIE seEviess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
Wife EIurderer HANGED.

AUGUSTA, Ga. September Frank Dan
forth, the negro wife murderer. was hanged at
1890 =. "a. Ills meek WAS broken aud death
Danforths last words before the drop fell
were: Gentlemen. friends and ladies: have
made my peace with God. am going home
TO my maker. God has forgiven my sins"
While the black cap was being put on he con-
tinued to pray: oh Lord. hear me while I
pray. | am going to rest in the arms of
Jesus ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

g., ..I.I3l INN, Sept IA man ans,vo.
~, ,us 'he description Of Sylvester Yonnc ~
Trs' Tsrls' o. ine Newport News and ATsaiss;,,'; ,,G
viii hsSaiitoad Company. who ah,onda,d
srre.t .s9 ~ OF the company money r.ss
o., o,' mere last night. lie was 1ssso" "~'
gong south. = '"U nc" orleans sleeper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
A Grand Jury Term.

The Henrco County Court meets next Mon
day week, and the following grand jurors
have been summoned: Messrs. w. ID. lrby
G. l.. Miller H. H. Christian. X. 7. Wilson.
u. II. Nelson. Thomas james. Il. A. Henley
4. NJ. Detrick, w. T. Ford, w. Y. Mordecai,
j. Il. Fourqurean William Scott (colered).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

Thernss ~ =, Va, September 4.--lSpecial l--
tie S,a,. ". scott was to-day nominated
burg senate for Charlotte and Mecnamn m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

Minister Egan Turns Over for Another
siesta-The Copyright Law.

Minister Egan Turns over for Another
siesta-The Copyright Law.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept 4-'Vhere are no
new official facts TO be obtained at the State
Department in regard TO the Chilian situation.
Sir. tgan has sent nothing more and tbore ia
q total lack OF information in regard 10 the
report from London that Balmsceda had had
quarrel with kgan, and had threatened to
send him on board British man-of-wsr
The movement in cotton has begun and
during Tho past few days the Treasury De
laTimont has sent about ~1.O00O0O 20 New
orleans through exchange on New y York for
!Aat account. The movement il later than
last year, and the demand for money not 50
great
THE NEW COPYRIGHT LAW.
Down 20 date eight Of the weekly lists Of
taines Of the titles Of books and other articles
Ie urod by the new copyright law have been
furnished 20 the Secretary OF the Treasury bv
tAe librarian OF Congress. and seven of them
nave been printed and sent 10 collectors of
customs, pOstmasters of all pOstOfiices receiv-
w ioreign mails and individual subscribers
Inc lists so far do not Indicate strong dis
position on the part Of foreign authors 20
a'an themselves Of the law under their own
names. Lord Randolph Churchill has en-
tored the title Of ono work for copyright, and
le appears 20 be the only English author who
has done so. Works Of q number of foreign
authors. however, have been entered by pub
NSheis who are proprietors Of the same. A
huhuef OF musical compositions have also
Oeen entered by English publishers
CAPITAL MOTIFS
-, secretary Rusk, in O letter 10 Hon. W II.
hatcn' OF Missouri. informing him of the re.
Aoyai OF tho prohibition of America pork by
1,efimlany, says The thanks OF the farmers
D. Ifrrr az
Efforts in their bohalf. and especioIlv becanee
oi The advocacy before tho House Of Repre-
tenIatives Of meat inspection. without which
tAe removal could not have obtainedm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

hHkLlSHEAD BAY. y. Y.
First race, one mile Trinity first. DR.. Has
brOuck second, kaceand third. Time, 1:42.
Second race seven fuIlongs-Lew Weir first.
KING Mac second, Aoto- third. Time, l.29 3-5.
Third race, six fuTlongs, futurty course
Reilly first. Contribution second, Bellevue
third Time. l:12.
Fourth race. nine furlongs Willie l.. first.
Sequence second. Esquimau third. Time,
1859 f-j.
Cassius and Portchester dead heat for second
place. Time, loo
Sixth race, one mile Pagan first, Kiugstock
second Folsom third. Time, 145.
The entries for to-days Sheepshead races
are:
First race. one mle-Racene. 122: Sam
terer, 10. Homer, l12; Inferno Cerebus,
Gertie d., Orageuse, Belle Dor, g9
Second race. Friendly stakes, futurty
course Bashford, 1873 King Csdmus. Wight
man, Leonawell, lls; Ignite. .Yorkville Belle.
ll5; 81. Mark Irregular, Dagonet, Hellgate
Wyandotte (colt, Johny Heckshu, Bengal,
Actor, st. Carolus. 10; Merced 1O7.
Third race. mile and three-quarters. Sep
tember stakes Reckon, l26 Bermuda, l22:
John Cayanaugh, Snowfall, 10. Santa Anna,
lO7.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. Omnibus
handicap Judge Morrow, 100. Banquet. III:
Tulla Blackburn. ll6; Rey Del Rey. lis: Eng
lish Lady. 1O5; NO0dcutter Lizzie 10;
Mabel Glenn, 90
Fifth race mile and three-eighths, handi-
cap-Banquet. ll5. Lougford, 49, Homer
40: frontenac, Abi. l05 Nirgie, So.
Sixth race, mile and half on turf. handi-
cap-Carroll, 10; Eric, 49, 81. Luke, llS;
SNOWFALL. III; Kingmaker, 10.
Weather clear.
GLOUCEs1kR, n. J.
First race. seven furlongs-I4ittle Ella first
Question second. Ceawood third. Time, l.33
Second race. FIVE furlongs- Caution first,
Peeress second. Croto third. Time l:0714.
Third race. six furlongs Hannibal first,
Picket second. Oberhn third. Time l:l91..
Fourth race. six and half furlongs Land
seer first. Whtenose second, Wanderer third
Time. l:274.
Fifth race, mile and quarter Lotion first.
Mlddlestone second. Blantyre third. Time,
2l6a.
Sixth race, four and half furongs Sunday
trst. Valodia second. Diriso third. Time, 5o1a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

Once 8ors They FsIl Before tho Inviuciblc
Ansopians-The Other Games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

20 their score In the next inning inut oil a
thrown ball by Stoyey. a sacrifice aud single
made one more run Not to be Outdone, the
Bostons went in in the ninth. and by two
singles. a sacrifice and three-baser and an
other sacrifice earned three runs, out could
do nothing more The feature of the game
was the clever doubling up of base-runners
by both teams. the home team having three
Of the pretty plays TO their credit and the
Bostons two. IL was a great game, played for
every point and fully appreciated by the
900 spectators. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
GAMEs TO-DAY.

association:
At Boston-St. Louis VS.. Boston.
At Baltimore-Louisyille VS. Baltimore
At Philadelphia VS.. Philadel-
phia.
At hington-Columbus w. Washing
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

J
singles. "a sacrifice and three-baser and an
other sacrifice earned three runs. but could
do nothing more The feature of the game
was the clever doubling up OF base-runners
by both teams. the home team having three
Of the pretty plays 10 their credit and the
Bostons two Ii was great game, played for
every point and fully appreciated by the
5000 spectators. Score:
Chicagos .......O 0 0O0O41-5 2 3
Bostons. ..........O 000S0 O-3
Batteries Vickery and SERVER; Nichols and
Cancel. Umpire. Lynch.
PITTsBUEG. Pa. Sept. Papa Calvin had
eleven hits charged against him IN this after
Moons game. but by clever playing the homo
team managed 10 shut the visitors out. The
day was raw and the grounds IN poor condi-
tion. but the playing was excellent and the
game interesting. Score:
X. B.H. y.
Pittsburgs. .....1 OOOlOOO 4-6 IL /
BrOoklyns ........0 0 0 100 0 o.
Batteries: Calvin and Miller Caruthers and
Kinslow. Umpire, hcQuaid.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept This afternoons
New York Cleveland game was close and ex-
citing throughout The visitors won 1t by
errors on the part Of the home team. Both
teams helded well and the pitchers were on
their mettle. The fielding by Richardson and
O'Bourke's and Cores batting were the fea-
lures Score:
r. BIZ. L.
New Yorks. s.....OOO12OO 5 2
Clevelands. ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries. John Ewing and Clarke; Young
and thinner. Umpire Emsle.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati Philadelphia game
prevented on account Of rain.
IK4GUK RECORD.
Cfu1s WLAn cubs w. L. AZ.
Chicago. 10 II .63l Cleveland. 81 .455
Boston. ......62 A. .569 Brooklyn.......S 80 .443
New York. ~ s5 359 Pittsburg .-..45 "a AZ
Philadelphia. 81 30 .533 Cincinnati. .A 60 400
CANES TO-DAY.
At Chicago Boston VS.. Chicago.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia vs.. Cincinnati.
At Cleveland New York vs. Cleveland.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburg.
ASSOCIATION GAMES
At Boston: R. BIB. L.
Bostons .......7OOsOO4OO-l4 .
Columbus. 0 02 o 2 0 o. 1 s
Batteries: Griffin and Murphy; Leiper and
Dowse. Umpire, Mahoney.
At Philadelphia Ql innings) n. B.n. Z.
Athletics 10 OO1OlO2O1- p 81
Milwaukees. 0 0 O 4 00t 90 O. u
Batteries: Bowman and Cross; Killen and
Vaughan. Umpire, Ferguson.
At Washington: Called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of rain 4. Il. H. h.
Batimores .........0O 10000 2 2
Washingtons.. 0 l 90 0 SIS 0
Batteries. liealy and Townsend; Foreman
and Mcclure. Umpire, kerins.
There were no games scheduled IN the As
sociation. The above are postponed from
early in the season.
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
ClibS. W. /. -. C}tbS ". i. Ar
Boston .........79 g3 .,05 Columbus 60 AS
St Louis......i2 IS .tl6 Milwaukee. ....E ca .428
Baltimore m 81 80 .tij Washington. ..SS G8 $50
Athletic.......6 50 81 Louisville ....39 % .3iS
GAMEs TO-DAY.
association:
At Boston-St. Louis VS. Boston
At Baltimore Louisville vs.. Baltimore
At elphia-Cincinnati VS. Philadel-
phia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
Pittsburgs ......1 OOOE6 IL l
Brooklyns ........O o 90 0 @ o. 0 8

CLEVELAND, o. Sept 4-This afternoOn's
New York Cleveland game was close and ex-
citing throughout The visitors won it by
errors on the part Of the home team. Both
teams heded we'll and the pitchers were on
their mettle The fielding by Richardson and
O'Bourke's and Cores batting were the fea-
lures. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

Batteries. iealy and Townsend; Foreman
and Mcclure Umpire, kerins
There were no games scheduled in the As
sociation. The above are postponed from
early in the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05

New Yorks ZOO OO-3 2
Clevelands. ......2 0 o 0 90 0 o. 2
Batteries: John Ewing and Clarke; Young
and thinner. Umpire, Emsle.
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Philadelphia game
prevented on account Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-05
LKAGUK RECOa
CANES TO-DAY.

At Chicago Boston VS.. Chicago.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia vs.. Cincinnati.
At Cleveland New York VI. Cleveland.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn ys. Pittsburg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

one that had ever known mo intimately
could doubt my indemnity. l had
changed my evening dress for u rough;
everyday suit, and now over this I
threw my long Almaviva cloak, which
draped me from head 70 foot. kept IL
folds we'll up about my mouth and chin,
and pulled on q soft slouched hat, with
the brim far down over nv eyes. There
was nothing unusual In such costume;
II was common enough 10 many Ncapoll.
tans who have learned 10 dread the chill
night winds that blow down from tho
lofty Apennines in early spring. Thus
attired, too, / knew my features would
be almost invisible TO her, more especially
as the place OF our rendezvous was o
(,ng dim entresol lit only by single oil
lamp, passage that led into the garden,
one that was only used for private pur-
poses. having nothing to do with the Or
binary modes Of exit and entrance'to and
from the hotel.
Into this hall / now hurried with On
eager step; II was deserted;-she was
not there. 1mpatiently waited-the
minutes seemed hours! Sounds Of music
floated towards me from the distant ball
room--thc dreamy, swinging measure OF
q Vienneso waltz. ! could almost hear
the flying feet of the dancers ! was
safe from oil observation where stood
the servants were busy preparing the
grand marriage supper, and all the In
habitants Of the hotel were absorbed In
watching the progress Of the brilliant
and exceptional festivities OF the night
Would she never come? Suppose,
after ell, she should escape mo! /
trembled at the idea, then put II from
me with smile at my own folly. No,
her punishment was just, and In her
case the Fates were infexible. So
thought and felt. pace up and down
feverishly; / could count the thick,
heavy throbs OF my own heart. How
long the moments seemed Would she
never come? All! at last! caught the
sound Of rustling robe and light step.
"A breath OF delicate fragrance was
waited on the air like the odour OF fall
ing orange blossoms. ! turned, and saw
her approaching. With swift grace she
ran up to me as eagerly as child, her
heavy cloak Of rich Russian sable falling
back from her shoulders and displaying
her glittering dress, the dark fur
of the hood heightening by con-
trast the fairness Of her lovely
flushed face, so that 1t looked
like the face Of one OF Corregglo's angels
framed in ebony and velvet She
laughed, and her eyes flashed sauciiY.
IA. TO BE CONTINUED.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
NAPoLEoN's DAUGHTER.
Mime ChAussenot Claims She was
Changed for the Prince Imperial.

: Widespread sympathy was ELECTED
in Paris for the Empress Eugene dur
ing her late visit, says a correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times, in view OF
the peculiarly painful annoyance to
which she was exposed by the claim
made upon her by person named
Albertine Chaussenot. This woman
whom have interviewed-is employed
as cashier in q small restaurant in the
Faubourg St. Denis. She makes the
sensational allegation that she Is the
daughter of the empress, and processes
to be In possession Of certain proofs
that Il was she who was born at the
time that the young Prince Napoleon
came into the world; that it was she,
and not the young prince. who was
the child of the emperor and empress
and that the substitution was made
because the emperor, for political rea-
sons. desired male child. was not
able to gather very clearly Whist might
be the nature of the proofs referred to.
Mme. Chaussnot has romantic story
to tell of her childhood and of o GER
tain mysterious visitor. who on his
death-bed told her that the empress
alone could reveal to her the secret OF
her birth. She shows in supposed
confirmation Of her story various tat
too marks on hcr hands and face. L
on one of her thumbs, and q marx
which she imagines to resemble an I'M
perial crown on her chin. According
to her statement she has on her body
other tattoo marks-an eagle. L sur.
mounted with an imperial crown. and
so forth-which she declares were made
ut the time Of her birth to facilitate
her recognition by her imperial mother.
r she presumes 10 stand for Teba,
which was the Empress Eugenie's
maiden name.
During the Empress Eugenie's stay
at the Hotel Continental under the
name of Countess de Pierrefounds,
Nine. Chaussnot made repeated at
tempts to see her. This Is not the
first time that Nine Chaussnot's alb
surb claim has been heard Of. for about
a year ago. at the time OF visit OF the
empress to Paris. the papers published
her statement. 1t is to be hoped that
an end will be put to the lady cashiers.
dreams of greatness. The Empress
Eugene has enough to suffer In life
without being subjected to annoyanceS
of this kind when she pays visits To-
Paris, where she was once so happy,
and where she is now so sad. 1t is fair
TO Nine. Chaussenot to say that she
does not seem at all prompted In this
matter by pecuniary interest but BY 9
desire to know the truth about her
parentage. She is q fine : looking
woman, but as far as l can judge, does
not bear the slightest resemblance 70
the beautiful Countess de Monttio.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

will look so stupid II you make any mis-
take. The band was going 10 play .
Quadrillc; would not have II, and told
them To strike up the Hungarian waltz
instead. But assure you ! shall never
forgive you II you waltz badly-nothing
looks so awkward and absurd"
made no answer, but placed my arm
round her waist and stood ready 70 be-
gin. Iavoided looking o. her as much
as possible, for 1t was growing more
aud more difficult with each mo-
ment that passed TO hold the
mastery over myself. was
consumed between hate and love.
Yes, love!-of al evil kind, ! own, and
In which there was no shred OF rover
ence-tilled me with sort OF foolish
fury, which mingled itself with another
and manlier craving, namely, to proclaim
her vileness then and there before oil
her titled and admiring friends, and 10
leave her shamed In the dust Of scorn,
despised and abandoned. Yet know
we'll that were 10 speak QUITO de-
clare my history aud hers before that
brilliant crowd, - should be accounted
mad, and that for woman such rs she
there existed no shame.
The swinging measure OF the slow
hungarian waltz, that most witching Of
dances, danced perfectly only by those
OF the warm-blooded Southern tempera-
ment, now commenced. 1t was played
pianissimo, aud stole through the room
like the futtering breath OF . soft seq
wind. I had always been an ex-
cellent WALTER, aud my step
had fitted IN with that Of Nina
as tremendously as the two notes OF
q perfect chord. She found 1t so on this
occasion, and glanced up with look Of
gratified surprise as bore her lightly
with languorous, dream like case Of
through the glittering ranks
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
Didn't Know His own Fat.

A man from one Of the back counties
Of this State, who Is filing some sort
OF . lob about the National War
Museum at Washington as q testi-
monial Of respect for his political ser
vices was home not long ago on q
vacation. He was talking to . group
one evening. when one Of them said;
Il understand you've got q sinecure
down there"
mot that 7 know Of" be replied in-
nocently; ''but they're getting IN new
animals every day or 90. and maybe rs
come In since i left. What paper did.
you zee Il iHFn-Dstroa Free Efsss.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
THE VENDETTA,
OBJ
The Story Of One Forgotten
oh
BY MARIE. CoRELLI.
CHAPTER xXXv.

HE ball opened
brilliantly. TIL Q
rooms were mag
niticently d ecOr-
ated, and the soft
lustre Of o thous-
and lamps shone on
q scene Of splendor
almost BETTING the
court OF o king.