davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
PROSECUTING A CORRESPONDENT.
Charles Norlhnfr Charged With Libelinx
Hawaiian Legislators.

Hawaiian Legislators.
On May % Charles Nordhoff. correspondent
OF the New York Herald. was cited to appear
before the councils of the Hawaiian govern
ment TO explain why he had published in the
Herald the false charges that majority of
the members of those councils had
signed the lottery PETITIONS, whereas
not single one of the present
members had done so. Minister Blount inter-
posed his protection and notified President
Dole thaS the United States did not permit its
citizens abroad to be called to account for
lbels published in another Country, citing the
noted case of Cutting in Mexico.
NOrdhoff had also been served on the 23d,
under threat of prosecution for libel with
demand for an apology tor having represented
In the Herald tina: President Dole and Minister
Stevens had quite recently combined in a con-
spiracy to extort from the eS-queen formal
a5dicaton, a statement without foundation.
An o:her editor OF a native paper, in the per-
son of q. c. Kenyon. has been arrested for
criminal libel in having charged United States
Minister Stevens with piracy and robbery.
kenyons article accused Stevens of attempting
TO steal the island and characterized the action
of raising the United States flag as that of q
robber chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

nary py the assembly. They say that the
seminary mas any number of rich friends in
Ne" 1ork who VIII not see her suffer From
a financial standpoint at least they are satisfied
she has taken WIG e'a"o
DR.. Briggs expects to leave for New yorr
ei'ner THIS AFTERNOON or tomorrow morning.
PRAIsE FOR THEIR TREATMENT IN w,surxaro,
The commissioners TO the general asser,b,v
have nothing but words of highest praise
for the treatment that has been accord.a
to them during their stay in attendants
upon the sessions of the general assembly.
They say that never before have they been 40
royalty entertained as they have been I'm w,sh.
ington. Before they adjourn this evening
they propose to pass a vote of thanks in
which they will take occasion 10 say Just what
they think Of the kindly manner in which thew
have been treated.
DIR. Craig, the moderator Of the assembly.
said to q STAR reporter this afternoon
bly, from Omaha to the far east. and never had
he known q time when so much had been done
for the pleasure and comfort Of the commis-
sioners
but why not?' said he. at should be com:
parstiyely easy for You people in Washington.
have for the .a nas s Rs IN sS:
have the best accommodations for
ministers and you have by long odds the finest
city in the land. But there is one thing I
would like to say. Never before to my knowi-
edge has an assembly received such Just treat
ment from the newspapers. TIE srAn
has been very fair as well as fun and there
has been none of that dangerous tendency to
stir up discord and make trouble that would
have been so fatal at time when there
were 90 many delicate and exciting matters
up for consideration. II you had wanted
10 treat it all ss a sensational matter you could
have done incaiculable injury For this and
for the full and satisfactory reports Won have
given the public the assembly owesyo . debt
of thanksn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Vru. DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
Sr,rs WAISTS AND Wars.

&c - Storm Serge Eton Costumes. Is
so - Costumes SS aS. and 1878 Costcmes- 81 81
sra - Costumes SlI os and SO - Costumes 80. 9S
sl7 30 Costumes sic. A. and s15 Costumes g l3 9S
s25 Costumes 900 90. snd 80; Costumes 10 Us
s:Ss Costumes so. and $50 Costumes ---s.H. 90
$3.50 Silk Waists. ali
s. Is Waists 81 gS and a. 80 Waists. 81 91
81 80 Waists 50 9S and g 20 Waists...-......so9o
1880 Waists gil. 9S and 90 10 Waists .-..SS9 w
3qc Parcae Shirt Waists .-Ss1
80. Whit. India Lawn Waists. sc
7.5c Pe-cale and Lawn Waists.
81 Waists. all
81 6S Waists 81. 39 and % Waists ------- sSc
40 20 Waists 81, 25 and L 9S Waists. -&l7o
81 % Calico and Chslle Wrappers
81 30 Wrappers 81 % and 81 % Wrappers. 40
50 Wrappers. "a As and 81 Wrappers.---s3 4o
ar a, Cloth Tourist Jackets. " ~
sS 20 Jackets a. 9S and IS Jackets. 4S
30 Jackets 81 IS and 81. so Jaokets...-----so.4S
81 Cloth Butterfly Capes. .Ssc
a. Cages 81. As and 80 Capes.
40 Capes s.. As and o.. so Capes...-.-- ga 9s
$40 Capes sl2. so and els Capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

Dr. 7. K GALLOWAY Of the institute will be in
orIr city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS CO each week.
4 the above FAMED cfice. From 70 TO oP. NJ for
the benefit Of ali tEos- who afflicted with Hernia
and who desire avail themselves o. this treatment
The cost OF great q bcOn is extremely modersts
w1sn comU.red with the Gsnes. received Many of
EltImo<eis test rEySiciIns recommend the treEt-
Tlent Sumbcrs Of p:Omn emf Ct. zers have 0aen per-
rlanNatiy cured ansong whom W. lnsutiou: Jno. NJ
Lit:iE esq. PRESIDENT National Marine Bank; Capt
W. e. Gco-legsn. steamer Charlotte. York Rverline
Jno- Ki.a-Son. presidenthoard Of license COM
ratss,onsrs: Arthur =. ousndt. pharmacist. 124 s.
Howard 1t. DE- ". Cu1by Bu:khari. 1o1 Park ave.
q. A. KirS.ar,i OF AItthews Kirkland. auction and
real essa.r ., aad ii Charles ST. pa,tinaore city.
riiVi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Fad Methods Are Given as the Cause of the
Failure.

Fad Methods Are Given as the Cause Of the
Failure.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-The Plankinton
Bank, which was involved in the F. A. Tappan
failure, closed it's doors this morning. The
failure was owing solely to bad banking.
The opinion thai depositors will be paid in
tull by the bank Is based on the probable char
ac.er OF the men who are stockholders
in the institution. II cannot be concealed
that there is criticism of the directors
o: tho bank because they have failed to keep the
president, Fred T. Day. in The lines of sound
banking. SO long as The depositors are paid in
full this criticism is likely to be confined to the
street corners.
One fact that causes universal regret is that
the name of good old John P.ankinton should
pe connected with such a case.
There is no alarm in iIarcial circles in Mil
wauiice and the piankintons bank failure is
simply an incident of the Lappen plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Mr., Lincoln Out of Politics.

CHICAGO, June L.-Robert I. Lincoln, ex-
minister to England, returned to his home in
Chicago yesterday, and will resume his law
practice. Mr.. Lincoln said yesterday that he
was entirely out of politics. and had no longing
except to pass the remainder of his life as o
private citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Junel.-F1our Quiet and steady
western super, 2ea24o do. extra. 250aS 10. ofner
Srsdes acknowledgements. u. 3s2 barrels; shin.
ments, Lass barrels: sales, l.53o barrels. Wheat
Weak-No req. spot, s2as2s; June. s2as2a:
July, 49, ass5s: August, s47s ass: steamer No. =
red $40. A-receipts. ST. go bushels: shipments.
se,VV bushels; stock. s655z2 bushels sales, s5s01
pushels. Mnhng wheat 10y sample. slas4. Corn
aul-ni@ed. spot. AK ASS: June, 4sks4sz: July.
a4o. august. Asa4sA -receipts. I15.2Ss bnshes'
shipments, 5000 bushels; stock. sSS.362 bushels;
safes, 1900 basaels. White corn by sample. 5s
yeiiow corn by sample. 4sa50. Oats quiei-No
Mnile western. AN al3: Nc. mixed western $50
S.-IecelPts- 1900 bushels; stock. se.6Sl bus1.
els Rye dull-No. 2. 6S, nominally-sfock s2-oss
bushels. hay nrm-good TO choice timothy. 1000
communicating, az. Provisions unchanged
butter dull-creamery. fancy. 20a2i: do. far 70
cholce, lssle do. imitation, IL. Eggs nrm-l..
Sonee steady-Rio cargoes. fair 1sA; No. :. ID.
sugar strong and aciive-gyanuhated, 81. copper
unchanged. Whisky nrm -i.isal.ls Peanuts I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE, June l. - virginia threes. SO
asss; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 20 asked; Northe
ern Central stock. 90 asked: Baltimore and ON
southwestern frst incomes, 1osk bid; do tnie
Incomes. 1hsSL: Consolidated gas bonds. ILL.,
pld; 40. stocks, Bass
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. June COMMUNICATING 6S
AGO.; duly. 6e: September. 1zk- Commune. sss
aS97.; July 401s asOs.: September, zll- Oats
June, "a; July, 2szs; September. 2s1. Pork-
July, Ellis: September, 2i.65. Lard-June, l9.ss
July. loss: September, 10-92L. abs-July, s.szts
September, lo.o2h-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Trial of the Macl,ia 9.

Orders wero issued by the Secretary of the
Navy this afternoon for the Official tria! of the
sunboa: Machias, to Ia Ike place in Long Island
sound on the 9Th instant. Rear Admiral BEL
KNAPP will be president of the trial board. and
the tugs Fortune. Leyden and Nina have been
ordered TO report to him for service in connec-
ton with the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
CHnDRrS,s DEPARTMENT Souvenirs
News DEPARTMENT Souvenirs.

SI.25 French Bal Shirts and Drawers....... 81. 10
81 Isle finish Shirts and Drawers .SSc
Toe French Balbrgsan Shirts and Drawers SIC
SOC Underwear. all styles. Acc
47c Jean Drawers (oUc elsewherel. 42c
PC Ganze Meriuo Shirts. &c
u Outing or Neelieee Shirts .S9c
g. so French Percale Negligee shirts 81. 80
81. 90 French Flannel Shirts ..............S1.39
25c Summer Half Hose. all styles. .21c
35c Lise HALF Hose. all styles. 29c
25c Summer Neckwear. all styles .22c
4Sc Summer Neckwear all styles. .:9c
75c 'Palais Royal" Dress Shirts. SIC
7oc 'Palais Royal" Night Shirts
15c ''Palais Royal" Linen Collars. 10c
sOc ''Palais Royal" Linen Cuffs. Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
UspEnwEAR DEPARTMENT Souvenirs.
(yndsr,rear, Hosiery. Cors


5Oc Cambria Corset Covers NC
SOC Summer Muslin Night Gowns. ..----.49c
Csc Cotton and Cambria Drawers
7s,c Skirts that are famous. osc
I'll Gowns and Skirts. all styles
81 % Garments. all styles 9oc
l2c Swiss Ribbed BabriTgan Vests 1Oc
lyc Ribbed Vests, for SOC
Csc Ribbed Vests. all Styles
ACC Ribbed Isle Vests. -.43c
75c Ribbed Silk VESTS black and colors o9c
Soc Ribbed Bal. Vests and Pants. 43c
nc Swiss Ribbed Union Shirts. &c
81 Union Suits. all styles SIC
Phyllis Celebrated Underwear. all styles. at 10 per
cent discount
e5c CbiIdrens Ribbed Vests and Pants. nc
SOC yentilating Webb Corsets....
7,c Summer Cocsets. guaranteed
81 Imported Summer Corsets- SIC
81 80 Ii venus CorSet5 .~A-oo
CSC Fast-black and Fancy Hose
&c Fast black and Fancy Cotton Hose. -2Sc
49c Fast-black and Fancy Isle Hose. 4c
ana ilsle HOSE
PIC SIZE and Iisie hoSs 90
Oper cent oil all SILK Hose marked Sl2o and up
To q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
PARAsoLs AND UMBarILAs.
(4Lso Rubber Goods.l

(Aho Rubber Goods,
81 . Parasols, all styles "
40 os psraso,s ALI So g
"a ~ parasos all 81 %
S. 90 Chiffon Novelty Parasols- w
s6 9s Novelty Psraso,s from Lyons 90 w
lOper cent discount on more expensive Parasols
oac Cr,iId,s,-s psrasols -. ..,...... .S9c
AZ p Gloria Umbrellas warranted year. 81. 10
Al % Umbrellas e. 70. and 81. so Umbrellas IL 30
90 4S SILK Umbrellas for ladies and men 81 u
90 Is Red and Blue Silk Umbrellas 81 ~
a gs Imported Coiored Silk Umbrellas. AZ
a. 9S Feathsr-weight Waterproof Gossamers ShI9
N As Waterproof Gossaners. cape without sleeves CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouRT-Chief Justice Bingham and
Judge Hdqner.
Today-In re L. Cox, b. Mack and A. ].
Harvey; writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered.
Appleby agt. Maddux; J. b. Larner appointed
trustee to convey infants interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
NEckwEAn DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS

44c Lsdies' New Style Knot Ties - al,
2'c Percae Chemisette. white and colors .,oc
-oc oe's Collar and CUTS.
iSc Faunteroy Sets. AZ
6Sc French Percale Sets . 80
tic Child-en's Embroidery Sets - 20.
lie Children's Fancy Collars I5c
2oc Boys Embroidered Collars. DC
2oc silk Wiudsors. all styles ... .,pe.
&c boxes Worlds Fair Tourist Ruching l9c
One-tenth of prices Of other Ruchings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Took Prizes,

Miss Mary Parry and Mr.. Michael Blenski
have been awarded the prizes for the most i'm
prOvement in writing in the course in rapid
writing at the Spencerian Business College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Chicago Markets.
She Was FiDeti-

Annie Addison rented a house in the ''Di'
vision" TO Georgia Arnold and yesterday she
attempted to take possession Of the premises
without due process OF law. Tine result was
that George had her arrested on a charge Of
assault. and Judge Miller fined her S2s ana
costs, which she paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
DsEss Goops SOUVENIRS.

Ali E.acx SILKS and B,ack and Cream Summer Wool
fabrics az 70 cent discount
SOC yard Jaf:-e silks. cream and colors .45c
Al yard Exc.y.~.re Novelty Intiia Silks
SIC yard Supa-sle Wash Silks all styles
a. ,.,1 =.;,cb ~. lisn Starrn Serpas --..... sac
,or ,-ar- >I--xcol Wire Woven Ser-es.........4 1c
81 20 and SI.S5 var. EaSisI Tourist Suisings-..S1
,5c yard Genuine S-osch Gingha,lsn styles...-.l9c
SOC ward Sst.nes all styles
t2Sc yard Percales. al. styles
121s yard O-=Indies. al styles. sc
:}c yard Do.tei Swiss. with co.ored feathers... Sc
DC yard F-1.rei SWISS in nine styles
.,5c ward Striped and Plaid Nain-ooks -l9c
All emb-oider:es at 10 per cen. discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
HASDxrncu1Er DEPARTMENT

12kc Mems and Ladies' Hapdkerchiefs 1oc
2oc Mems End Ladies' Hanc.erchiefs - .s,c
:oc Ladies' Linen and S:lt. -indkerchiets 19c
SIC Mems and Ladies Ha:.s-srchiefs. - &c
9c Ladies henistitched I.a-I Handkerchiefs . SC
DC Children.s Fancy II. s. aandkerchiefs lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

TRIMMING DEpAKr,1Exr SOUVENIRS
Dress Trimmings inciuiing Hercules B-aids. &C..
at 10 per cent discount.
Laces including D-apery Nets and Pa-asol Covers.
IT 10 re- cent discount
T:,bo-s, intending Betting and Millinery Ribbons,
at ID re- cenE discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
A LIFE SAVED

By the use Of AYERS sarsaparilla SYLVESTER
BIR. . well-known grocer in new Albany, Ind,
writes: my oldest daughter. when q child, was a
greatsunerer from scrofula. having three sores on
one side Of her neck and one on the other. used
AYERS Sarsaparilla and so effective was the result.
that the healed rapidly leaving only their scars
behind She is now a woman. in good health. have
no doubt that her life was saved
BY THE USE OF
AYERS Sarssparilla- II has also proved equally
beneficial with my other children who were troubled
with the same disease"
''scrofula in my blood caused painful sores to
break out my left leg and arm. and but for the
OF AYERS Sarsaparilla would. think. in time
have covered from head to foot Thanks to the
Of this medicine. am now q we'll man. believe it
has saved my life. w. n. PHILLIPS. p NJ and
Merchant. Beaver Ridge Knox county. Tenn.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
Preparedby DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
FAN DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
LEATHER GooDs SOUVENIRS.

one-senth of marked prices Of all Travelling BAGS.
&C.
pc SILK. Leather and Canvas Belts oIc
'3Oc Ladies' and Mems Belts. all sizes 42c
81 Ladies' and Mems Belts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
&c Pocket BOOKS and Purses 21c
DC Pocket Books, Care Cases. &C. 42c
81 Pocket Books. Gard Ca es &c Sa-
41c Shopping Bags (5Oc elsewnere) .. i.,c
81 shopping and Chateiaine Bag. 50.
81 SHOPPING and Ch.telaine Bsgs....sIS 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Promotion OF a Bishop.

PARIS, June IL. Gouzot, bishop Of Con-
stantinien. Algeria, has been promoted by the
pope to the dignity OF archbishop Of Cartilage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcIar.

ne foowing are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market. as reported By special
wire 10 Carson Mccartney. l41e street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
List of Souvenirs,

all tells Of tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

TEE PA1A1s ROYAL.
A. LISNER,
Cor. 18th st and Pa ave.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
About n Fern.

The Wardian case, which, under
the name and style OF glass fernery,
adorns SO many parlor, had its
origin I'm curious accident a gem
tleman OF the name of Ward, being
interested in entomology, covered a
chrysalis with earth and placed il
in a glass bottle, whose mouth he
closed. To his surprise, along with
the transformation OF the chrySalis
into butterfly, came that OF the
earth into fern, which, demons
trating that ferns thrive better un-
der glass than In the open air Of our
climates, brought about the pretty
bit OF the indoor tropics known now
by the discovers name That fern
has any other excuse for It's being
than its beauty, although that is
usually excuse enough, would not Oc-
cur TO most people; yet il has other
uses than that OF delighting the eye,
though possibly it fills none OF them
quite SO well. A good English cook
ery-bOok, for instance, recommends
the stems as an excellent substitute
for asparagus; and in the islands OF
the Pacific, portions of the stem of
the tree-fern, which grows there TO
the height of fifty feet are cooked
by the natives in the volcanic crew
ices out OF which steam issues, and
are found agreeable, with dressing,
by more cultivated palates. The
tlbres of other species, too are pre-
pared by them for basket and for mat
weaving; and fragrant fern is used
To scent the oil extracted from the
cocoanut. AS the poet has said that
the humblest flower that grows often
gives rise Ito thoughts too deep for
tears" so we shall probably find n
corresponding fact to be that the
ohscurest weed on earth has 1t uses
for man
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
Went Both Ways Round the Earth.

The astonishing tremors to which
are only just beginning TO be made
apparent by the delicate instruments
OF modern science. 1t is now known
that the effects of earthquakes reach
hundreds and thousands OF miles be-
yond the points at which they are
perceptible TO the unassisted human
senses In fact, the shocks of severe
earthquakes appear in some cases to
be transmitted completely around
the globe.
A remarkable example Of this oc-
Cured on July %, 1889, and has only
recently been brought to light
While examining the record OF PEN
dulum experiments at Potsdam,
Herr Paschultz happened to consult a
volume OF the publications OF the
Seismological Society of Japan, an
association for the study of earth
Quakes, and was surprised TO find
that severe earthquake which had
occurred at Kumamato on the date
above mentioned coincided in time,
allowance being made for TRANSMITS
sion of the schock, with a double
perturbation which had been noticed
by the pendulum experimenters at
Potsdam and Wilholmshaven.
The explanation OF the double per-
turDation recorded in Germany is not
the least interesting PAL OF the story,
1t was interpreted to mean that the
shock in Japan ran both ways round
the globe, and as the perturbation
which travelled westward had n
shorter distance TO go, 1t arrived at
Potsdam about two hours and thirty
eight minutes sooner than did the
perturbation which ran round the
shell of the earth eastward.
The distance along great circle
of the globe from kumamato to
Potsdam, reckoning toward the west.
is about $500 miles, while the dis
tance along the same great circle
reckoned the other way round Is 49, =
500 miles. The average velocity with
which the shock travelled in the
earth was about I, 5s7 feet in a sec
ond. This agrees very well with the
velocity observed in some other SINH
lar cases.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
Nutmcgs and Mace.

These two condiments are both
obtained of { e same tree Each
nutmeg Is closely enveloped in its
covering or mace, and the whole con-
tanned in 2slarge tleshy mass or peri
carp. Nutmegs are especially liable
TO attacks from an insect which how
ever, only begins its ravages while
the spice is yet undried. IL is a
great object therefore, TO complete
@ dislocation as soon rs possible,
which is effected by smoking over a
wood fire for about two months.
When the nuts rattle i'm their shells
they are ready and are then cracked
with wooden mallets. and the bad
ones cast aside. They are afterwards
cleaned in lime water or else by hav-
ing quicklime sifted over them. Mace
undergoes the process OF drying for
some days in the sun, or under heat,
If rain should set i'm. At first mace
is crimson or blood red, only acquir-
ing the golden tint SO familiar TO us
when three or four months old.
Both nutmegs and mace are peculiar
among spices for certain narcotic
quality, not dissimilar TO that OF
opium, but much weaker.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
A FAMOUS HEROINE.
Catalina de Erauso, the Spanish Soldier
Nun.

A famous heroine in her day was
Catalina de Erauso, the Spanish sol
dier nun. Catalina. we are told, ran
away from a nunnery in San Sebas-
tain at the age Of ID, donned male
attire and found employment as a
page in the household OF a noble at
| Valladolid. Driven from this refuge
by the appearance OF her father, she
Joined an expedition sailing TO Peru
under charge OF Ferdinand de Cor
doya. Her ship was wrecked of
Palta and she alone refused to de-
sert the captain, who stood by his
vessel Catalina then built little
raft, broke open the treasure chest,
took as mucn gold as she could carry
and set Oft for the shore, but the
! captain was drowned EN- barking. She
reached the town and accepted an
engagement as manager TO the tailor
who made her new clothes. Compli-
cations OF business and passion-for
great lady fell in love at sighted
TO first duel, in which she killed
her man promptly The great lady
smuggled her out OF prison, but Cata-
lima found IL necessary TO repay this
service by pushing the dame down
stairs, probably breaking her neck.
Then she jumped into a boat put to
sea and was picked up by Spanish
vessel bound for Conception.
At this place her brother was Secre-
tary to the Governor, and he all un-
conscious OF the relationship, got her
commission In the army. Very soon
afteTward she distinguished herself
In an engagement, and for twelve
years ranked as one OF the most brill
liant officers Of the Spanish service
living mostly with her brother, but
keeping the secret. This happy time
came To an end In midnight duel,
when she killed man unknown, who
proved TO be this same brother. Fly
Ing for life once more Catalina
crossed the Andes. Another love af-
fair, all on one side, and another
fatal duel brought her literally to the
gallows, but with the rope around
her neck she escaped. Travelling on
to Cuzco she joined an Alcalde with
pretty wife and a gentleman, his
friend. In a very few days Catalina
perceived that these two had an un-
derstanding. The Alcalde perceived
it also and took an opportunity to
murder his faithle.~ friend He
would have murdered his wife, but
Catalina snatched her to the saddle
and rode furiously for Cuzco. The
Alcalde pursuing, she ran him
through, but received desperate
wound. The fugitive got safely To
the bishops palace. Catalina knew,
however, that her secret must be dis
covered now. She had Just strength
enough TO reveal IL to the bishop be-
fore fainting. The worthy man re-
ported the whole story 60 the King,
who sent orders that Catalina should
be dispatched by the next ship All
Spain declared for the heroine. At
her arrival Count Olyarez himself,
the Prime Minister, met her; the
King kissed her; the Pope sent for
and forgavc her. ~sd Nclasquez
painted her portrait.