davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-02

Lieutenant Governor Poujade and wife,
assisted by Ex-Governor Adams and wife.
entertained q number of members of the
Legislature and their wives at musicale
the other evening, at their residence in
Carson.
The Austin Reveille says that Joseph
Jehle's life was lost in a wild wind
storm and his body was committed to
the grave when the snow was raging
most furiously.
The Dayton Times says thrifty ranch.
er living near town got hilarious the
other night playing solitaire for the
whisky.
The Commissioners Of Elko county
have fixed the tax rate for county pur.
poses at rs cents on the 500 valuation.
The Independent says this is the lowest
tax rate in the history of that county.
Saturdays train brought E. W. Wei.
rich. M. D., physician and surgeon. from
Copperopolis, Gala, to look over Austin
and surrounding country, with the view
Of locating here. Austin Reveille.
Little Tommy Mckenzie. well.known
character In Virginia during the last
twenty year, died at the county hospital
on Tuesday. He was 66 years Of age
Chronicle.
The Trespass law has been passed by
the Legislature and signed by the Gov
ernor. Persons herding or grazing stock
upon the unfenced and unmarked lands
Of another shall be liable for damages,
but stock running at large may range or
Craze on such lands without hindrance.
Last week w. 7. Crane Of South Fork
received letter from Mr.. j. H. Mosely
of Arlington, Colorado. under date Of
January %, announcing that his brother,
J. A. Crane, had been murdered that
morning. The deceased was SO years Of
age and left wife and family to mourn
his loss. -Elko Free Press.
1t IS reported that Wells. Fargo & Co
, after the LIST Of the month, will dispense
{ with their delivery wagon used for rh'
distribution Of express matter. Johi
, Murphy has been driver Of the Wagon
for thirty years. Virginia Chronicle.
i The Reveille says the Commissioner
of Lander county have fixed the rate o
a taxes at $l.65 for county purposes thi
y year.
!. Six horses were poisoned the 0the
t day at the Garibaldi ranch, near Dayton
g The Times says the loss of the six animal
!. is estimated at 5000, two of them bein
D quite valuable. Judge Lynch shout
pass judgment on the miscreants VIII
committed the act.
|. The Reveille says A. B. Gilman is no
ia in full charge of the Nevada Centr
Of railroad as general manager. He h
ia paid off all the indebtedness, cut dow
fares, and will pay the employees reg
!, larly every month hereafter.
At A small bird inhabits the valleys al
ve canyons putting into Death Valley, ma
v. ing his home in the mesquit grow
or Astounding there. His principal occur
:. ton seems to be d war Of exterminati
- against scorpions, which he is very ski
full in killing.
W When the general Appropriation |
~ was on its final passage in the Sen,
'' last week, Mr.. LaGrave opposed
stating that he considered some of
provisions and allowances in it as hii
's- handed robbery and stealing Of the p
all pies money but the bill passed, l3
.st 2, LaGrave and Patchen voting no.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-02
MINING NOTES.

An American prospsotor has been look.
ing at the formation" of the hill near
Jerusalem where Christ in said to have |
been cruci6ed. and saysit is composed of |
limestone. Next thing we'll hear is that |
some enterprising but rash prospector
will be jumping" tho ground.
w. L. Cook. who arrived in the city
from Phoebe yesterday. states that while
on route he saw some fine specimens of
good ore from Mt. Badly district, and
that upon his return home he will stop
of and look into the mineral resources of
that section Of country. Salt Lake Min
ing Journal.
News concerning the sale of the Joanna
mine was confidently expected yesterday
! morning. but it failed to materialise.
That the sale will take place there is but
little room for doubt.-White Pine News
Tho Central Nevadan says it is report.
cd that the Pittsburg mines may start up
again soon.
| An interesting personal letter is re-
oeived from Hon. W. Z. Cook of Bull.
lionville, Nevada. He writes that it is
delicious to hear promising news of
gold finds in Indian creek while silver is
30 low" Beaver Utonian.
The Reveille understands that work
has been discontinued At the Patriot
mine. The Austin Mining Co. have
made thorough test Of that mine, hav.
ing been working there constantly fol
over year, and it is presumed that the
mine will not pay.
Suit involving title to valuable mining
property in White Pine Mining District
has been commenced in the Distric
} court by Diepoldsr against Ross L Siri.-
} News.
The New Era says sheep-herder dis
covered rich placer mines on small
creek eight miles west Of Paradise las
. fall Bonnifeld and Button located tn
. country as soon as the discovery wal
8 made known, and If the claims are a
! rich as the ground 6rst PANIED. ther
will DO some excitement in the vale
;. when the snow allows Of work.
Lander county will send to the World
Fair the largest and richest piece Of ar
timony In the world-a 400 poun
% chunk.
T. A correspondent of the Salt Lake TT
o bune says J. R. Nelson Of Milford hi
= invented now machine or sluice box ft
catching gold, either coarse or fine, col
. sisting Of twenty.six paddles in the DO:
tipped with eoppsr.plate the wheels
u paddles being amslsamated. The inve
= tor has gone to the Colorado river
n prospect for gold bars.
H. Senator Jones 10 reported as sayil
Q. that he is in favor Of sinking 1000 fe
10 lower in the Gold Hill mines, pumpil
Of them out and striking for new bonanz
no This will cost half million dollars al
'n John Mackey is quoted a. willing
VI share the expense. There ought to
Z. some bonaDzas discovered il the depth
lie. 1000 10 obtained.
ry A new gold camp has been located
d. the Argus mountains, about eighty mi
ne from Mohave and about sixty miles fr
'es the line Of the Carson 4 Colorado ri
II road. Water 10 scarce in the camp. I
Of ore is OF good grade, running from $50
bo $50 per ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-02

II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing nsties
Of Application for Patent be published for the
period of sixty days item consecutive weeks) in
the Phoebe Weekly RKcoRp, . weekly newspa.
per Published n Phoebe, Lincoln County, Ne.
vsda. J.P DuNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-02

A prisoner was discharged at Lexins.
ton, No., the other day because the Of.
fioials objected to the town being 1t the
expense Of hsating the jail for only one
prisoner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08
pie 2slariue- Ansaeanms.

Dos MarinesD epartement bat be.
fanntli1 NIT eineln &oitenamfuan6 BON
$4,000 nobe benz uferrauo oes Sad
ior.Harfs I'M Mi9iganiee elm Slnita,
tioussG Aln9tfdiff erbauerl laien. lit
iDeldem Ieine Idmmtlihen Abtbeilun.
gen aus9eltellt iinb. Das Moben.
i4if, aSlinoi84 beuannt, lit cine oe,
naue Nahbilbnng Der fiirslia bonn
5tapel eelafiener. fir ben 9hitenbienit
beitimmten ariegsidifie .SnbianaA
nab ~Mtaladuietts." Gs rubt auf
einein feiteu 9ol5funbamen:e. 70 oa6 es
9e9en Wtno uub Wellen 9eibiist lit.
Die Geitenindnbe bes NnmpieS bis
gum 6auptoed beiteben aus 3ieseln
uib iinb inner uHb auEer nit Cement
beeleibet. Giele Der oberen Gbeile. bic
Rebouten, Tbiirme unb &anotien baee.
gen fino aus 9OlB gefertiSt, bebedt nit
@eglert uno tbeilmeile nit elmer Me,
taIffompofition. anoere T6eile ipiee
berlim finb edit. mie an9 bic tleineren
@eidhte. S8abreS urb TaliheS iinb
aber 10 gut 3uiammsneef6metbt, bab
ibre llnteri6eioung aud BEN 9enner
nidt INNER leiht fdllt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08

&oloFaifisur zines ~normdnniiden Yferbes.
Blunt, aber bS6it intereiiant lit Der
&ornpopillon YenniDlpaniens. N1er
2lrt Bobenprobutte, grimes Moos,
belle Gebren bilben Die GuBenieite bess
felben. Dos @appen bes 3eDftones
gtaates lit aus peiBen uno braunen
8obnet in Meoiaifmanier 3uiammet,
9eftelt nnb tpirb bon elmer 8iiite Benn'8
9elr5nt. Die peridiebeniten SnI6rif-
ten. Ebiere unb Qderserdtbe iinb In
dhmli9er einseleeter arbeit an ben
MuBer< un6 Snnenmdnoen bes 8anil>
Ions 3u beputtoern. Nu6 in 6ieiem
Miuiaturpalait finben MIR Die .Srei.
heitSglode,4 bic in feiner pennlplpant<
fden Nisifelung feblen bari. 9ier lit
fie aus aebren oar9eitetlt, un6 ielbit
Der biftorilde GiB 1T nidt ~pergefen.
B~eIonberS erfpdbnen8mert5 eriheittt
bic aus 8obenproouften bergeftelte
@dule bes Mfiiiouri>8 api1onS, auf
iDelber li6 cine @rbfusel heftn6et, beren
2an6er burd Sdmereien, Bobuen, 3af>
fee, Heisf0rner II. /. M. marftrt perben
uno guar mOsli9it bur6 iol9e pro<
butte, an lpelhen bas jemeilise 2ano
fpesiell reid lit.
6ans unb gar aus 3nferrobr, in
Der Sorm an Die alien fran30iii1en
Sorts erinnernb, lit Der 3uderpaDtlon
bes Staates V%ouiliana, neberr benz fid
Der Reispapiflon befielben Staates err
bebt.
9idtis anseitrenst baben iid Die
jungen 9taaten unb Territorien.
Waibington felt cine Muiterfarm aus,
bereu 9tallungen prddti9er ftnb ais
BITE Wobnrdume. Das f6eint bort f.
Cite gu iein, mie eilt bteberer 9anb.
mann aus benz iuuSen Racificitaate iid
duBerte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08
2dafere A6erbaaaas feifams.

Wobl ani feinent @ebtete bes inter-
lotionaten @ettitreites I'M Sadlon>Barf
I1llt ser urtbeilslpru6 be8 8eluders
10 unbeoingt gu @unften Der Ser.
@taaten aus, als in Der Iusftelluns
unierer 9anbnirtbf6aft inn Gderbaus
palaft. Dor 6elien Sront 5mei foloHale
Signrer, Elm Stier unb Elm i6neres
,tornndnniides RoB, ipmboliid auf bic
Grbeit birfpeiIen, bereu 8ri9te unb
Gr3enonilie mtr i'm Sntern bes GENIAL,
ti8en Baues, finitlerii9 %an9eoronet,
befpunoern f0rnen.
Gin ieber Staat bat bort feline Son@
DEMONSTRATING, meiit einelt 3ornpalait
In fleinerem MaBitab erridtet, uno
btefe Giosfe aus Gornarten, @raiern,
aus @~lasiaulen, Die. NIT ber Bobenerbe
oes Staates 9efilt finb, aus per59iez
benfarbisen Bobneu, @rbien unoJeabenz
3uder ibertreffen elmer ben anoeren on
Ortginalitdt uno ~felielnbem @inornd,
metli1 iie oielei6t aud ni9t bonn ftren9
ar1iteftonii9en Stanopunfte ais 2units
merle be3ei6net mer6en f0nner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08

Sn ben 1923 Nummerr bteier Nus.
itelung lit 70 3iemlid N1es pertreten,
mas snr N~usitattung zines 8riegsidtfe
fes unb sur 8eamtenmaidine bes Wfa<
rinesD DEPARTMENTS seb0rt. Selbit eth
rautiibes Bureau bat man errt4tet.
Sn Der Wtitte bes unteren SdtHss
raut1es, In Incident Die gr6bte 3abl Yer
Qusftelunesobiefte untersebra4t 1T,
fiebt man Mobe1e aIer @attunge1 per
I'M Dtenite Der Resieruns itebenben
Sdife, bonn einfadlten 3ollfutter bis
gum gr0Bten Der 91(a9t11tffe. SIN
Wfuieum, fpetdes ftd unter
einem Der Tbiir,ne beftnbet, In benen
13j6li9e b0l;erne 8anonen brobeno lire
Sdlinbe 5ei9en, iiebt man ben bDbrau<
lil6en Mpparat, inittellt oeiien bic
Tbiirme 10 gebrebt perben f0nren, baB
Die @elhiite 1T Die 9emiinl9te Steltung
fommer1. Sine ipe3ielle 4Abeiluns 1T
ber Iasftenung bon 1orpeoos semio>
met, 1T einer anberen erbliden mir Wtus
fter idmmtli6er Taue, Segef, Nnfer
i1nb anberer our Mu8riiitung zines
9diffes seb0rtser @esenitanbe. Selbft
oas Buloer lift ntdt perseifen unb a1le
@attungen belielben, aud oas rau9loie
ftnbet man mediterranean por. 9ore
trdts bon beriibmten 5eebelben unb
@emdlbe, SeeidIa9ten ober ein3elrte
@piiobeu berielben baritelleno, bdltset
on ben W6nben bernm.
Gu einem 8eridlas ieben tptr bic
Iuiidrift nytapal IeabemD." Dartn
f0nnen mir u1t8 itber bas unterri9tet,
mas bic iutlsen Qeute, Die auf Soften
Der Resieruts gu Marineoffi3ierel aus.
9ebilbet Derben, 3u lernen baben uno
3n leiiten I'M Stanbe lin6.
Die Bemanruns Der rSlinois" ltebt
inter benz 8efebfe be8 Commanders"
Tauifis uub refrutirt ii6 tbeils aus
Marinelolbatet, tbeilS aus BET Mantts
fdaft bes lit Der Ndbe Dor Nnter liesens
ben 3ollfutters ,Mtdiean."
litter ben ptelett borbanbenen Helts
quien iibt Die srSBte a1;iebunssfraft
Die Song Som" benannte Ganone, eth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08
per efeRtrif6e Si6tt6arm.

Inter oen Wunbern bes @leftrisb
tdtspalafteS bas gr6Bte LIT Der eleftrii9e
2idttburm Der .@eneral Chiffon Com.
panD." Nuf benz Da6e zines Sdulerts
paoilonS itebenb, rast bteler funfelnbe
Sbelisf rnebr als 80 SUI In bic 90be,
gemtfiermaBen eth Denfrnal eleftrote9,
nifden T%riumpbes. @e9en 5000 @libs
li9ter iin6 on bemlelben entlan9 i1mme.
trtl6 %an9eorbnet, un6 offs fr6nerber
GbldluB bent cine gisantilde Gbiious
lampe, bic aus elmer Menee bon priSs
matiiden ariftallen seformt lit.
alS magii9 tn Der Wtrfung barf bic
8eleudtung bteier Sdnte beset1net
per6en. Die seraben 9inien unb Cpl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08

~et epeNttus S'VI9Frm'
ralsn oerlelben tper6en nod benz Tafte
bes In benz Glettri3itdtspalafte ton3sr.,
tirenoen Or9e(ters abpe4ielnb In bersl
(aieoenen 5arben betsudtst, Elm berr.i
Tides 9uleiboifop. bps man Stuilben
lang bemunbern fonnfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08
8oloTalfeur zines Stieres.

Gs miir6e 3u nett unb i6lieBli1 aud
~ Wieberbolungen flbren, mollte man
jeberl Staate cine belonbere Beipre>
dung tutbrnen. Wir benfeu, idon oas
iueniee @eiagte 9enii9t, nm cine ltnge-
fibre 8orffelltns 5es @an3en 3u ere
tueden /; bon ben @tsentbimliafeiten
Der ttm3etnen GnSite1unsen ul6 Der
berrliden Sarbenpra9t, Obne weld)e
oaS @an5e nur f9iper nerftdnblid,
mnB man iid chen Our9 peri6nli9e
Gnidaunng Redeni6aft 9ebell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08
9as Werbteatt featf

VT phafAen unFeren Wttbhrgern nttsutbetlen, bas
wtr Or. atnss utues S6wtnbiuhtS : 9etimtttel berette
felt ether Reibe poa Satreu perfaufen, ebeufp Or.
Rings Meue 9eber > Riaen, Budlsn8 Grutta Salbe unb
gettrte Sitters, unb bab wr uiemalS Seiimtttel pers
fault babeu, bic 10 gut wssbenA cber bic 70 aagemetn
~befrtebist babeu, pe bteie. Mir 3bsern feineu &ussns
Bid, bic @arantte fht btefe Wtttel ieber GET gu hbers
uebmen uub fHb fets beIett, ba8 perarssdbte @elb s.
rhdtnsabIen, wenn itrem @ebrauHe feline befriettaens
ben Heiultate sefolst fub. Dtefe Mittel perbanfen tbre
erobe BoruIarttat tbren eiseHen gerbteufen. 8um
Eertaut bel ber vGaH AHtouiO Drug Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08

9ie sibfeesS ninIaner saben fiirs.
lid TIRE erfte 8oritelluns. SIRE TdnSe
nnO @eidn9e iiu6 b6dlt ori9inell ulio
fanoeu ben ulisetbeilten Beiial Der
aablreiden 3uidauer, bic ii9 3u oieler
Worftellang eingefnnben hatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-08
sine wliuipn ssrennas.

yGia Sreunb In Der geptt lit Elm ptrtli@er Sreunb II
Riot weniaer ais cine RttltSA eente baben foi@ eineu
Ereunb In DR.. Rings Meuer Grfnbnus sesen Grfdls
fang, 9njien unb G4winoiu@tA ~gefunben, Bena Gte
btefe srreartiae euiens MebieiH nod ne sebrandt tae
ben, baan ioaten ste fh burH einen 0eriuG bapen
lfer Sstiuna scn aaen sails, aruits nnb russsenbes
#4tperben er5ieit. Bon ieber Glafhe nib sardnfirt,
pas Wlittel Mues leiffet, mas BON tbm per5pre4en
uess eab has GsLb Burhderaattet ptrb. Prcbes
ben ret bet Der vSau Mntcnto Drug Go.a @rcbe
e4ea gu 30 Gents unb $l.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

Meanwhile the sensation produced among the listeners by my testimony was lively and i'll suppressed. But had not yet done.
 T am fully aware, said, that what have told is a sorry tribute from man to the woman that he loves, and l can only add-to show that I took no base advantage of the confidence she placed in me-that it is the purpose and pride of my life to make herr wife. would defend her with my life against the shad- ow of dishonor, but 1 could not stand by and see her life endangered by some unknown villains crime. What she would have died rather than confess I have confessed for her against her will"
 There was more to say. but it was never spoken. A calamity as terrible as it was unforeseen interrupted the words for ever.
 No one apparently had thought of keeping an eye upon John while l was speaking. He had been forgotten in the interest concentrated upon Sinfire and myself. Suddenly, ill the stiffness of the crowded room a sound burst out which can hken only to the roar of an angry lion, and was conscious that some one [ ndu SlTullS lbNuIh Lit, II WdS llN brother. His face was deformed with passion. He screamed out some words that were too furious to be articulate. That he meant to kill me no one who saw him could doubt. There were two benches between him and tho wit ness box in which l stood. He cleared the first, but caught his foot on the back of the second and fell forward with crash Three or four men lifted him. His features were contracted. There was d quivering about his eyebrows, and his eyes closed, opened and closed again.
 Don't lay him down! He hasn't faint edits the heart!' I cried out, and ill moment had got out of the box and was supporting his head against my shoulder But he was beyond help. Tho strain upon the great organ of life dur ing the past IS hours had been too se- vcre and the violent emotion caused by Sinfrc's deposition eliminating in the rage kindled by my story. with the shock of his fall, had dealt him his dcathblow felt his pulse shiver beneath my finger and then stop. His head dropped for ward with hoarse sigh. 1 laid him gently down on the bench and covered his face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

monarch. She began her extraordinarily successful season at pittsburg early in July and in her initial race defeated such fast ones nS Double Cross, Elfrida and Ic- troleum and captured record of 2:lSt.
 At the Detroit meeting Fantasy easily defeated Double Cross, Oriole, Gypsy Earl and COralline in straight heats At Buffalo Fantasy took into camp the 2:2O event and lowered her mark to 2:1S. She followed this victory with n still more important one in the 3-ycar-old free for all race, de feating William Penn, Silicon ard Mar grave. This good field extended her to 2:15'a in each of the first two miles and to 2:l5 in the third, but she performed the feat with ease and was fresh at the finish.
 At the Rochester meeting Fantasy con tinued her victorious career, winning the third heat in the very fast time of 2:l3l4. At Washington park, Chicago, Fantasy captured her fifth consecutive race for the 2:30 3-ycaro old class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29

JAMES J. VAN .ALEN. during most of the time he spends in this country, and no valid objection can be urged against his claiming citizenship there. His win ters are generally spent in England. where his children are being educated, and where he iS noted, as at Newport, for the lavishness of his hospitality.
 His Newport place i, called Wake hurst. It contains about II acres, in closed, in the English fashion. by stone wall and q handsome Elizabethan man sion modelled after well known English country house MT Van Alen is there every year from the beginning of June to the end of September and takes 2 prominent part in the social affairs of the summer capital, as he generally does also during the winter season at his house in London.
 Mir. Van Allen k very wealthy man. His father, the late General Van Alen of New York, left him upward of S4,000, GOO, most of it safely invested ill pro- ductive real estate. which has risen in value till a moderate estimate places his present fortune at 2l2 .no0 00O. He has been a widower foI about 1 years. His wife was the eldest daughter of the late William Astor and died about six years after their marriage, leaving three chil- dren. She and her husband spent much of their married life abroad returning every summer, however, for the Newport season, and MT. Van -Alcn has conducted his lifo on similar lines since his wifu'a loath.
 It is not strange that he should bo fond of England, for ho was educated at Oxford, but he takes an interest in American public affairs and is 2 warm admirrr of President Cleveland. IIo is devoted 10 athletics, particularly tennis and boxing. Is a member of most of the swell New York clubs and a GlrCct,, Si the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He is about 45 wears of ago and greatly rc- sem blu5 the Prince of Wales.
 Tant nsy, the Crcnt hrec-ycar-oId TIIy.
 The best %-year-old lilly trottcr of the year is Fantasy, 2:I3'. bred and developed by her famous owner, C. IIamlin of Buff falo. She k by Chimes, son of mighty Electioneer, and out of Momora, by Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-29
SINFIRE.
By JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
lCopyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
 tion.1
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI
 Some cynic once declared that the heaviest calamity that can befall man is to see all his hopes fulfilled. It must be an old saying, for the legend of Ti- thonuS illustrates 1t, and many an un- happy victim of success has proved its truth since then. It seems that l, too, am to realize its bitterness.
 When Johns testimony was concluded yesterday afternoon, an adjournment was taken until the next morning, but when We had nearly finished supper a visitor wGs announced. and went out to see him. It was the sheriff, Mir. Fax on. lo2ing very gloomy and embar- raSsed.
 Anything new, Mr. Faxon: said I.
 I've come on iiSagreeable errand, doctor" he replied, and that's fact. Is that young lady inside-Miss For restal?'
 ''She is at table" said l. affecting an indifference I was very far from feeling. What about her."
 Il must see her, doctor, said the sher- if, with q sort of groan. i've a mes sage for her
 "A message for her: What is it: Cant I deliver it."
 No, sir, you can't. And if giving up my place would save her from it I'd have resigned an hour ago. But there's no help for it. She'll be acquitted to- morrow, of course, but l have warrant for her arrest tonight"
 Arrest Miss Forrestal? Oh, that's ab- surd. Faxon!" exclaimed I, forcing a laugh. You might as well make a clean sweep and arrest Mrs. Mainwar- ing and me-
 Il have my orders. doctor" he re- turned gloomily. and must carry 'em out"
 As he spoke q figure advanced from the darkness at the lower end of the hall and came forward into the light. It was Sinirc, with proud smile on her lips.
 Good evening, Mir. Faxon, she said. Il have heard. l am ready to go with you