davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-25
state "a TrnnsItIon.

I'VE live in state OF transition. Ger
many is gradually emerging from infancy.
She IS now about 10 enter the period Of
youth. 1t would be WELL therefore. if we
freed ourselves from all infant maladies
We live I'm exciting days, hut auieter days
are in store, since our people, now uniting
and undeterred by the utterances Of
voices from abroad. are putting their
trust in God and in the loyai, solicit
tons efforts of their hereditary ruler.
The firm confidence in the sympathies
accorded your work and mfne inspires me
continually with fresh strength to continue
my task, and advance in the path heaven
has pointed out to me. | am impressed
with the feeling that whatever has occurred
in the rast is due TO the hand Of our
supreme Lord on high. | am firmly con-
ynced that he who was our ally AT Ross
bach and DOnneweitse will not now leave
me in the lurch. We still have great des-
tiny before rs, and am leading you to
glorious days"
The Emperor's reply to the attack upO n
the policy Of the Government was: MY
course is the right one, aud 1t will be prose
cuted to the utmost"
The Freissinnige Zeitung comments Sc
verely on the speech and says: Germany
no longer needs absolutism, but a cOnstitu-
tional Government"
The morning call., 1892-02-25
TIE KAISER,S REPLY.
Speech Delivered at a Banquet at Branden
burg

Speech Delivered at a Banquet at Branden-
burg.
BERLIN, Feb. 24-At the banquet given
In Brandenburg. at which the Emperor was
the guest Of honor. his Majesty made an
address. in the course Of which he blamed
the critics Of the Government as the enc
mics OF the state. lie urged all who loved
the fatherlaud to follow him on the course
be had entered. He continued: "Unfor-
tunately, it has now become the fa hOn to
criticize and nag at every step taken by the
Government. The public peace is disturbed
on the most insignificant grounds, and the
enjoyment Of life shared by the whoeGerman
Faherland is envenomed. AS a result of this
tagging tersecution many persons have be-
come imbued with the idea that our country
is the most unhappy and the worst governed
in the world, and that life In such a country
is perfect plague. That this is not the
case we are. Of course, well aware; but
would it not be better If these diseontented
persons were to shake the dust Of Germany
from off their feet.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
4 COLoRED DEsPERADO.
Citizens Aroused at a Series OF Crimes Of a
Brutal Naprn.

OlllEens Aroused at series OF CrlmeS OF a
Brutal Negro.
SEDALIA. Feb. 24.-The PEOPLE Of Sedalia
have determined that the punishment meted
out by the people of TexarkaEa to the negro
who assaulted a white woman is needed by
negro desperate who startled the town with
a series Of crimes last night. About o'clock
he entered the house of widow, Mary Moore,
chOked her into uncOnsciOusneSS, stole
a few vaiuables and escaped. A little later
he stOpred p. II. Buckley and Miss Matte
Gllker on the street with a drawn revolver.
Miss Gilk cr fled, and the negro pursued her,
and ielled her 10 the ground with the butt
end of the revolver. Buckley and others
coming up then he escaped. Half an hour
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, when
on the way home from an entertainment,
were stopped on Broadway by a negro,
who, at the point Of a revolver, told them
to hold up their hands. Taylor Obeyed,
and while the thief was going through his
pockets Mrs Taylor slipped q diamond
ring from her, and threw 1t into yard and
hid diamond breast-pin in her
dress. The highwayman took a pair
Of diamond earrings from her ears.
Then at the point of revolver
marched the couple to a lonely spot There
he bound Taylor hand and foot and as
saulted Mrs. Taylor He then released the
couple. The police so far have been unable
10 find any trace of the desperadO A mass
meeting was held at the opera house to-day
and reward Of Sl500 for the capture of
the negro was subscribed. The whole
country hereabouts is aroused as 1t has not
been In wears.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
THE AUDITORIUM.
\ Few OF the Delighted Listeners who
Were Noted

\ Few OF the Delighted Listeners Who
Were Noted
Among The audience were: Henry T. Scott, +.
Sloss j. J. +. Farrell CASTOR Ash, Leon sloss,
DR.. Arnold, b. S. Bates, L. J. Baldwin, II. b.
Chase, General Hooker, w. L. Fisher, II.
Crocker, 5. Hasbrook. c. Watson, w. +. halo
way, Fred Somers, 5. I. Stubs, John Feather
stone. j. d. Maxwell, W. ). Newhall, II.
p. Chase. j. f. Burke, w. 5. Jones,
Edgar J. de Pue. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Bunker,
Mr. and Mrs Fl. b. HOughton, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harry Alien. Hon. jeremiah Lynch Mr. and
Mrs. Kltue, II. II. DOrr, I. ID. OCOnnor, Mrs. A.
ID. Sharon Mrs. T. a. RlX, Mr.. aud Mrs. Benja-
min Gum, Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred Bonner, Cap
tain and Mrs. T. +. Eyre. Miss GIryin, Mrs II.
NJ. Miller Mr.. and Mrs. ii. NJ. Mention, Henry
Hegumau, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Chester. Mayor
aud Mrs. SandeTSOu. Dr. W. j. Younger, Miss
Maud Younger, Miss Bessie Younger, Miss
Eduh Taylor Nj. and Mrs. VIII Crockett,
{. ID. sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Maxwell Miss
Carrie White, Miss Kate Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Eastland, Edwa,d I. Foley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Jones Miss Jennie HO1s, Miss
Anna HONS. Mr. and Mrs DanfOrth, Miss Fannie
DaniOrth, Miss Mary Zane, Mr.. aud Mrs. n. Z.
Jones, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred w. TaIant, Judge w.
w. Morrow. Miss Maud Morrow. Miss Eleanor
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. MOrttll. Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hume, Mr. and
Mrs. -. Gryin. A. r. Reddng, +, ;. DOuly, Mr.,
aud Mrs. Hugh IeYis, VIII +. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. X. b. Hayes, Mrs Hayes. Colonel H. |,
KOwalsky Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marriott, James ID,
Phelan, +. j. Hamilton, George Woodward Mr..
and Mrs. {. IL. L. Harding, Mr.. ana Mrs. ii.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
FROM THE FOYER AND CORRIDORS.
A Radiant Spectacle Presented Of
FashIonable Eniorment.

A Radiant Spectacle Presented Of
Fashionable Enjoyment.
It was a full-dress house. Any one curious
about the constituents Of san Franclsc0's
Four Hundred, not to speak Of its One
Hundred and Fifty, could have gratided
his thirst for information last night at the
Grand Opera House.
He-whO-wanted-t d-to-kn0w mighthaye stood
in the foyer and silently absorbed identities
as carriage after carriage rolled up TO the
main entrance and disg0rged its radiant
contents Of beauty, position, culture aad
wealth. With a Ward McAlisteT at his
elbow he would have reYeled in 5,ue-b0ok
names and feasted his eyes upon some or
the most beautiful and graceful Of Cali
fOrnia's justly famed daughters.
They came in groups by tw0s and threes
and in mighty cohorts. There were the
CTOckers. the SlOsses, the Phelans, the lay
loTs. the Adams, the HaTTis9ns, the Ashes
The morning call., 1892-02-25

intelligent interest throughout and the ap-
plause was far from the conventional kind.
Every point was noted and the general ver-
dict was loudly and unmistakably eX-
pressed.
But as the poet sings, Gall that's bright
must fade, the brightest ever fleetest," and
the last act came and came to an end aud
the brilliant company poured forth In a
radiant river of color As quickly as posi-
bic, with the helpOf Inspector Martin and
his aids, carriages were secured and the
company was speedily rolling away to their
homes to dream Of the brilliant scenes OF
the tuneful Opera.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
AT sHERIFFs SALE.

Judgment as Mechanics Lien on the Tai
mage Brooklyn Tabernacle.
New YORK, Feb. 24-Charles T. Willis,
the contractor who obtained mechanics
lien on the Talmage Brooklyn Tabernacle
last week for S522l6, has asked that ii be
enforced and Judge Pratt has signed the
Judgment. The Sheriff will sell the prop
erty. the Trustees having failed to raise the
The morning call., 1892-02-25
Pu1111g. PLEADS Fon HER LOVER

the Wilson's, the Tobins. the Hagers, the
Steinharts, the-in fact, the egular roster Of
society was pleasantly represented, most Of
them arriving punctually. Only few lone
bachelors arrived singly, but they speedily
proceeded to plot some "caque" for mu-
tual friend OF 90 criticize the brilliant audi
ence, now settling Itself into its luxurious
ppera fauteuils
The morning call., 1892-02-25
IN THE BOXES.
Some Of the Occupants OF Those Coigns
of Vantage.

Some of the Occupants OF Those CoignS
Of Vantage.
Box A-Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Wcin Mr.. ana
Mrs S. FeuchIwaDger, Mrs j. Greenbaum.
Box B-Nir. aud Mrs. A. IL. Rutherford, Alice
Rutherford, COvngton johnson, George Crocker'
Box C. Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. II. de Young. Mrs NJ.
Deane, Miss Mamie Deane, Mrs. Louis Breche-
min.
Box D-Tgnatz SleInhart. s. SteInhart, MI and
Mrs. ID. 7. SeIigman.
Box E-Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold.
Box flames ID. Phean aud family
Box G-Mr. and Mrs. II l.. Dodge Mr.. l.. 9.
Dodge Major and Mrs. Bgelow, Mrs. Barber.
Box H-Louis oOss and family
Box I-Mr. and Mrs. William Phelan, Jonah
G. Conrad, Henry " God, Peter Sloane.
Box J-Miss Shields, Mrs. Il. T. Allen, MISS
Lillian ThurstOn, Horace Stevens, T. Peterson.
Box K-Dr and Mrs. W. NJ. L1WlOr Mr. aud
Mrs John Middleton, Mrs. LarOehe, Miss L.
CheyYer.
Box Mrs. Noble Hamilton, Nj. and Mrs. \.
b. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hamilton,
Miss Nettie Hamilton.
Box M-Mr. and Mrs w. B. Wghtman Miss
Carnialita Ferrer, Miss Emily FerIer. Miss Rich
atdSOn, MIR. {. I. Wendell, Mir. Richard FerTer.
MEZZANINE BOXES.
DIR. and Mrs. Martin Regensberger, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. ID. OKane, Miss ReEeusberger
Mrs. Edward Sewall, o. X. Sewali. Miss Sc
wall, Miss Elna Wood, Mis-, C., l. Hamilton.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
The Mitchell-Ward Tragedy.

MEMPHIS. Feb. 24.-The Criminal Court
was again crowded this morning by people
to hear the continuation of the proceedings
in the hGbeas corpus case of Miss Johnson.
the alleged accessory TO Miss Mitchell in the
murder OF Miss Freda Ward. After the ex-
animation Of number of witnesses the
court adjourned till tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
SIMPLICITY OF MIsE-EY-scEYE.

The stage settings required for the three
acts oil the opera are very simple. aud at the
same time are capable Of being made as ex-
pensiYely elaborate as managerial taste and
money combined might dictate or as the
public might demand. This simplicity i'm
the scenery OF the opera, with effective
ness at the same time, is a strong
card for its future with regular the
atrical managers. whose first question is,
when a production is proposed, what will il
cost TO put 1t on? and the fate Of many a
work Is decided from the standpoint of in-
tlal stage expense rather than from that Of
intrinsic merit. IL costly, the manuscript
remains IN the managerial pigeonhole; if
easily and lneXpensiyely handled, Il public
tTIal IN nearly every case Is decided on
forthwith. Possessing as il does the two
qualities last named, as well as the greater
merits OF good music and a librettO of liter
airy excellence, Bluff King Hap must
prove temptation to intelligent and enter
prislng managers that few of them will be
able TO resist. The whole mise-en-scene. or
getting up, Is embraced in q street in Wind
sOr town for the first and third acts. and a
forest (WindsoD scene in the second. But
all very neat and suggestively realistic.
and rejecting great credit on MessTs. ANA
dee Joulln and Willis I. Polk. who de-
signed and painted 1t. the larger snare of
the work being due TO the brush Of Mr.
Polk.
The costumes of the participants, which
were also designed by MIR. Amadee JOullin,
are as true to the Eighth Henry's period Of
The morning call., 1892-02-25

Emerlc. Mr.. and Mrs. William ClOugh Judge
Mrs, Boalt, Mr. ana Mrs George II. Howard
MI and mrs Clinton Day, Henry Buckbee, Harry
BesselI. DIR. Frank Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmedel,
Mr.. and Mis-. W. II. Cook, George ID. Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Saunders Professor and Mrs.
ROsendorn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Eastand, Miss
Ray Meyers, Miss Hattie COwen, Nir and Mrs.
J. Ross Marten, Major r.. Miles, Mr.. aud MIS-.
q. w. Kellogg, Mr. ana Mrs. g. Iwvar Mrs. NJ.
Paddock, Charles +. knight, Lloyd Eaton, Mr.
and Mrs George A. Knight Miss Lille Thomas,
Miss Emily Thomas H. {. Wyman MIR. and mrs.
Anger, J. W. Rourdef. Miss Emma Nelson,
DR.. aud Mrs L. l.. DHnbaI w. o. Gould. Miss
Gould. Colonel and Mrs. +. W. sumner, Morris
Gfifin, Miss NJ annie Griffin, Miss L. Haskill, Mr.
and Mrs. n. S. Grnbaum, Miss LOuissan FTauk
i. Bowers, Ca lton &. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs, W.
}. Dutton, william Greer Harrison, L. 5. Bon.
nell, Colonel +. A. Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. PM
Houer, Alfred Wukie, Mrs. w. II. Mention,
Misses Nellie and julia Duuphy Fulton G. Barry,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mrs. Frederick W. Zelle DR.. ana Mrs
kegenS6urger. Dr. /. Newman, A. +. Shattuck,
A. I. VogelSang, Mrs: Volney Spauldlng. Mrs
A. T. Benham, Miss Nellie JOllite. General Di-
mond, Miss Eleanor Dlmond, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Mayer, Miss Anna Hobbs, A. A. Watkins Miss
Belle Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. HOchestadter,
MIR. aud Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Calhngham, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. ChadbOurne and
party, Horace G. Plat, Mr. and Mrs }. b, Low,
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Is. Schroeder aud
many others.
HANDSOME TOILETS.
Charming evening toilets were the rule
throughout the house. Following are de-
scriptiOns of the gowns of a few of the
younger ladies which caught the eye Of a
lone newspaper man as being particularly
effective:
Miss Nellie Jolllffe wore a beautiful pink even.
Ing dress.
Alice Mau wore a pretty violet costume, while
Miss Julia looked charming In gray bIndeline
SILK. Mrs. Mau wore a pale blue dress trimmed
with black tulle.
Miss Carrie White was dressed in changeable
cQloTed sateen, with trimmings.
Miss Maud Morrow wore q red silk train dress.
cut square on back and neck. Her hair was
dressed Ia pompadour, aud was set OF with
gold ornaments.
Miss Kate Dunns dress was OF a lennon yell
low saleen, shaped back and trout with
Chantiy lace trimmings.
Mrs. Lulu Abbery looked charming In a light
satin dress, with brown brOcaded opera wrap
trimmed with fur.
Miss Celia OCOnnOr wore n pink evening cos
tune, surmOunted by camel s-hair opera wrap.
Mrs. Schalter was dressed the same, while Miss
Maud and Mrs. VConnOr were dressed In black.
Miss Van Wlnkle wore a white crepe and bro
cade dress
Miss Farquaharson appeared In a pink crepe
costume.
II he Misses Dimonds dressed In a pink EN-.
brodered muslin de sole.
Miss Lillian ThuIston wore beautiful dress
The morning call., 1892-02-25
Prnthnrs Fnnnd Mnrdared

HOLDEN. Mo-. Feb 24-The bodies Of
John and William Ayler. brothers. were
found this morning by a neighbor in their
home, near KingvIle. They had been
practically chopped to pieces with an ak.
They were well-tO-d0 aud robbie ry was
probably the motive Of the murder.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

BERLIN, Feb. M.-In Brunswick tonight
the police dispersed labor meeting at
which violent speeches were being made,
ana riot ensued. The leaders were ar
rested after a sharp fight.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
A Canadian pefaulter in California.

TORONTO. Feb. 24-PrOceedings were in-
stituted to-day to procure the extraditiOn of
D. Mitchell Mcdonald, one of the Directors
Of the defunct Central Bank, on charge of
forgery Mcdonald is in Los Angeles, where
he has been since the banks failure.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
RumOred Death Of Cara Denied.

CITY OF MEXICo, Feb. 24-Ex- President
Gonzales is here for a conference with
President DiaZ. 1t is not true that CARA
has been shot in Tamauipas. He is not in
Mexican territory.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whensheha Children, she gave them Castoria
GLg ~ saTuTh
The morning call., 1892-02-25
ACTION URGED.
Series Of Resolutions Adopted by the Trans
Mississipni Congress.

Mississippi Congress.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 24-At the second
days session OF the Trans- Mississippi
Congress series of resolutions were intro
duced and referred. They favor the
construction of the Nicaragua Canal; rec
ommend the Government issue of q
sufficient amount of legal tender TO re-
store the equilibrium between money
and over-produetion; that New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah be admitted as States I;
that this convention recommend to Con-
gIess the enactment Of such measures
The morning call., 1892-02-25
COAST INTERESTS.
Loud Discovers a Loophole in Geary's
Anti Chinese Bill.

Loud Discovers a LoOphole in Geary's
Anti Chinese Bill.
Representative Loud declares that Geary's
anti-Chinese bill. reported fav0raby to the
House by the Foreign Affairs Committee,
Will never do, because of the section which
admits Chinese visitors to the Worlds Fair,
or for any other such purpose under regu-
lati0ns by the Secretary of the Treasury.
lie maintains that this provision leaves
matters in a worse condition than ever, for
under it there is nothing to prevent 100, 600
Chinese from entering this country and re-
naming here. Representative Geary says
he made strong effort to induce the cOm-
mittee to strike out this provision but failed.
Mr.. Loud opposes Geary's bill unless this
obnoxious clause is stricken out.
Senator FELTON, agrees with Representa-
tive Loud as to the Geary anti-ChineSe bill
reported favorably by the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs. The section admitting
Chinese to this country for the purpose of
seeing the Worlds Fair and for kindred
purposes is very obnoxious to him, and lie
says that if the bill ever reaches the Senate
he will oppose it,
The Senate Committee on Commerce, of
which Senator Frye of Maine is Chairman,
has agreed to set a day next week for the
hearing Of the mining aud river men Of
California. concerning the debIis problem.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
Soldiers Homo Estimates,

The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
transmitted to Congress additional estimates
for natl onal home for disabled soldiers
at Santa Monica, Cal, for the fiscal year
For two barracks. at S25. 600 each. S50,O00 {;
wing to hospital. 2,O00; permanent
kitchens, $4,000; Treasurer'S and Superin-
tendenJ5 houses. $500; gardeners house,
5000; guard house, $500; barn and corral,
$500; two gates aud gate houses entrance
to grounds), 500; fences, 500; roads and
walks, S2000 electric-light plaut, $4,000
Total S10I QOO
The morning call., 1892-02-25

ol blue India silk. Smax and la France roses
set of her costume.
MIS-; Sylvan Well wore a black silk white
fusion Of diamonds
The morning call., 1892-02-25
CHAIRS FILLED.
Meeting of the Directors of the Princeton
Theological Seminary.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 24.-At a special
meeting of the Board Of Directors Of the
Princeton Theological Summary held yes
terday, Rev. Gerhardus Vos. at present
professor in the theological seminary at
Grand Rapids, Mich, was unanimously
called to the new chair If biblical theology
was rendered to Rev George T. Purves Of
Pitt5burg to the chair OF New Testa-
ment literature and Greek exegesis, made
vacant by the recent death of DR.. Hodge.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
Nominations aud Appointments.

The President to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Charles +.
Gardner, TO be Receiver of Public Moneys
at Sacramento, Cal; Assistant Naval Con-
structOr Samuel W. Armisted, TO be naval
constr uctOr.
G. f. Gardner, who was to-day appointed
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Sacramento.
Cal, was recommended by Senator Stanford
and Representative MeKenna. Senator Fell
ton, when asken tonight concerning Mr.
Gardner. said: so far as | am able to
learn he Is a capable and honest man, and
will no doubt make faithful and efficient
officer"
G. d. Marvin has been appointed Post
master at Blue Lake, Humboldt County.
Cal, vice S. Baxter, resigned.
The President has app ointed the follow
ing cadets at large 10 the United States
Naval Academy: Paul E. Tassig, John T..
NJ. Terry, Frank L. Rdgeiy and Richard
j. Oglesby Jr.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

Buh King Hal.......,.,. Mr.. Joseph D. Reddlng
Leonard forester. ........ Mr Donald de v Graham
Bardoph, landlord Of the "star and Garter"
........-..b biT. Dickman
Ralph. chief Of the outlaws Mr. Amadee Joulin
Robert constable OF " indsOT 90. Mr.. Louis SlOss Jr
Phyllis, daughter OF Bardopb b....................
......+...............M Mrs Mary Wymai- w illIams
DvIoLuEs q HluoW MISS hiFina huer
Elizabeth. wife Of BardoIp ph .......- Mrs Dickman
Burglars, village maidens, outlaws, fOresters
yeomen OF the guard and attendants.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

The military post at Fort CASTOR, Cal,
having been transferred to the Department
of the Interior, the commanding general of
Department of California has been instruct
ed to withdraw the troops from there.
Lieutenant Finley, U. S. A., formerly in
charge of the Weather Bureau at San Fran
cisco, is in this city.
Charles +. Roberts was confirmed to-day
as Collector of Customs at Humboldt, Cal
Mrs. Harrison was to-day reelected Pres
ident of the Society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing Californians: Isaac b. Edgerton. Rufus
a. Hampson, Edward Rysell, James II.
DwelIe. James f.. Redd, Malachi ID. Bur
CESS, Thomas III. Hartzel, Reuben Ii. Gray,
William GOff and Jehu MacMahon.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

1t was decided last night. so overwhelm-
inR was the success OF the opera, that it
should be repeated next Thursday night, at
the Grand Opera House, for the benefit of
the joint authors. Thus, anyone who missed
this representation will be afforded another
0ppOrtunty Of enioyIng the music.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

Guard rush on and a fight ensues, IN which the
outlaws are surrounded and taken.
Robert receives an the credit OF the ARRAY.
His ya0r Is the subject OF a song by BardOlph.
but Elizabeth, who has become aware OF his
mlschiefmakBg exposes hls poltroonery Leon
ald and tie outlaws are led to execution.
Phyllis pTOslrajes herself al King Hal's feeT, and
Graves her lovers life. The King at first refuses,
aud then by a sudden impulse relents and Tor.
gives Leonard aud Ralph the outlaw chief, and
bis conn mTades. He also insists that Robert, the
mendaci0us ana mlSchiei-m king constable, sa3ll
size 10 Without fortune. The wedding bells chime
ard merfiment and feaslng once more reign IN
loyal Windsor
The morning call., 1892-02-25

am to-dav the happiest maid
In an Of Windsor town,
With oouuy suUod ms ma T braid
And don my g3yest gown,
To please lad iu Lincoln green,
A saucy, rowing blade
Who sWears upon his faith
lie loves no other maid.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
Interstate Commerce.

The Senate Committee on Interstate Con-
merce to-day heard further argument upon
the pending bill to amend the interstate
commerce acts, especially in respect 10 the
weight to be given to the findings of the
commission. The speakers before the COM
mittee were eX-CommissiOner SchOOnmaker
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and Stahman, Commissioner for the South
ern Railroad Association. These gentle
purpOSe. -
The morning call., 1892-02-25
The tlmId aos mpre. tnrop,a he forest,s Long

The tlmld doe moves through the forests long
grasses,
SO lightly and softly her mate by her side.
wish As her 1.-the step my messy seat passes
could roam thus with Phyllis and call her my
bride.
on. PHYLLIS my tender one. beautiful Phyllis
Is queen OF the forest. sweet Phyllis. my dear
Queen OF the forest. and talT as the lilies
That float on the breast or the oak-shaded mere.
And, again, the lghtsOme lit Of Phyllis.
sure OF Leonard love: