davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
LIEUTENANT DU VAL'S CRAFTSMANSHIP

In the matches Of the 9th Company Of the 7th
Regiment at Crecdmoor Friday Lieutenant H. {.
On Val won medal for the best a 300 yards.
Private o. II. Keep won the medal for the best score
at 200 and 500 yards. Ninctyihree men qualified
rls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

All Wool Cloth-trimmed collar were 5 % 81 9s
Fine Tan Cloth-jetted all over were 3 % 3?S
SILK Applqued-all colors- were ii % io'
SIX Velvet Butterfly Capes- were 10 % 43o
Imported Double Capes were ID 20 ooo
All Colors-two-toned applique were 10 W u ~
Broaicl0th-silk velvet butterfly were IL 90 n
Broadcoth-shaded silk trim were Is 90 9c
Novelties with Velvet and Cut Jet were "a 90 oos
Beaded N0yeites->acn lined were % 90 ii 9S
Black Sal-Jet tm'd Butterfly were Is co ii 9S
Cord SILK Velvet Double Capes were % 90 l. %
Jet Lace Satin Capes were p 90 IL 30
Finest Black Satin were 81 90 - %
Finest Satin Umb. Capes were 10 90 20 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

when arrested said he thought that any citizen had
a right criticise the action oil IA public servant.
Commissioner Shields released him In 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
At tho sixty.nine.
INGRAM ART SQUARES

size not hitherto Aade, but just the dnsnssns ~
able for Dining and sitting Room or Chsmbsrs-new
colorings-can be used either side-worth o.
Larger sizes up to BIS yards-s6 o. worth 10 co. ~
intermediate sizes corresponding value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

White Lawn-white or cold emily
f,iu cnhd sl,rtS-hem, or sralloD

White Lawn-whlte cOrd emily
full cmb'd skrts-hemstitch or scallop. oS
White Lawn-decp bourbon acc-shouder runle-
worth So %
With colored emb'y-bshop sleeves 20s
Jacket and Blouse efect,-sash and emby POS
Bretonne stye-with ruite-cold beading 3os
All over Embd skIrt-Embd Vandyke waist 30o
Dotted swiss-deep val lace trim 49S
India LneD-guimDc style-deep lace SIS
With tucked skirt and walst-wdc ribboG 99S
Empire runle aud rkirt Of fife emby 595
Dotted swiss-ace bIeteos o so
Finest Oh gandics-pont acc-ribbon Cos
Jacket and double funle Of emb'y 79s
Dotted Swiss-docp lace and ribbon trim Dos
White ClshmcIe-puns and silk ribbon bowf 99S
White China Silk-full puned waist 1i95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Silks.

This il pre-. emneniIy "silk Season. with oIh'time
demand for Silk TOR Dresses Tea Gowns, Wraps,
Waists. md fancy w ork Of every kind and nature
As usual we are prepared with variety and never
named such popular prices for fine and excellent
goods. With prices q uaties and assortments 30
ntrnctive my wonder thni partment Is so very
very bnsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Girls Cloth Dresscs-Read this list

Summer Chc,lot-rufic and jacket styles 81
Fancy French Challie-Empire styles 5
Fine plaid comtnations-guimpe styles 3
Fancy Combination Drsses-6 To IA ycars
Fancy coth-fancy trim-i0 10 Ii yeas u
With Jacket and bodicc-,ilk front 3
French Henrictta--O to II years
Fancy cord Cashmcres-2 To years 4
French Henriettas-fancy waist TO 4 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Ladies, Dresscs-Read this list

All wool Chcviot Blazer suits 81 9s
Light Chevot Eton Suts-braid trim 59S
Fancy Gray Cheviot Refer suits j0S
Check Cloth Refer Dresses 69S
English Serge Substitute, Tan and Gray S75
Finest Serge Blazer suits IL %
Fancy trimmed Eton Suits l. IS
Handsome Et0ns, with satin folds II 90
Fancy Cheviot Etons with velvet ~ -
Fancy China SILK Dresses-best colors 1898
Choice Designs. with lace trim l6 3S
Light Striped SILK Dresses-rlbbon trim ~ %
Finest India Silk-yeyet and lace 80 %
Shaded surah-fancy and ribbon 50 Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THE FIR:T GENERAL-ADMlIAL BUILT HERE

TIE Tribune has received communications from
several OF it's readers, including few officers Of the
Navy asking why attention had not been called 10
the fact that the cruiser GeneralAdmiral. OF the
Russian Squadron Is tie same vessel that was b'it
b, William II. Webb" the wellknown American
shipruilder, for the Russian Government Delore
the vessels of the naval review fleet arrived here ana
also on the day after their arrival The Tribune pub
lsbed a description OF each vessel It's date OF con-
structlon and its armament. The General ADMIRAL
now here was given In this list as having been
built in 1873. and ste Is the third Russian war
vessel TO bear that maine, the first OF which was
built BY Mr.. Webb. who is yet alive. and as en-
thusiastic over American shipbuildng Industries as
Wien he built the General-Admiral.
Mr. Webb built the General Admiral at MS snip-
ward In this city under contract with the RUSSIAN
Government and when she launched. on Septenl-
Der 81, 1855 she named the General-Adihiiai'
in honor OF the Grand Duke Constantine. she was
q wooden screw frgate of 1000 tons displacement
(ne1ry twice the displacement Of TIE present ohe''
carrying seventy-two guns, and was the fastest N''
sci OF war built up 10 that 1me Mr.. "eop ue
lvcred this vessel 10 the Russian GOVERNMENT DIT
Cronstadt. In person. In 1859, making the PlsSaSe
from New York to Cherbourg in eleven Gays anu
eag hours The present General A1mrai Is an IRON
vessel and was built In 1873 She carries t"elN
guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Jacket. and Rcefcrs-Rcad this list

Navy Serge Reefcrs-butterfy cape 81
Mixed Cloth Re,fen-with cape-bishop sleevea 9
Tan Cloth Recfers-srt cape-full sleeves 8
Misses All Wool Jsckets-worth - 90 -
Fancy Cloth butterfly cape a.
Finest Kersey half lined II
with velvet collar-trple cape Tx lined o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

English Check-triple capo were II W - p.
Finest Crayenette-i-row upper cape were II 90 6t
Fine Broadcloth-pearl buttons were % 90 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
WAR SHIPS SAILING AWAY.
THE GERMAN VESSELS READY FOX SEA
A RECEPTION TO THE RUSSIAN vIcE'ADMlhAL
AND THE GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER.

A RECEPTION TO THE RUSSIAN NiNH"
AND THE GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER
The feet of war ships which has been at anchor
In two stately In the North River Is eraou'!
brcakinc M. one by the ships have drawn out
of line and gone dipping their conh'r! cooi
As they steamed up and about the flagship OF Aomrai
Gherard and playing their National airs since Tue
sailing of the British ships, last Wednesday INC
general interest In the feet has diminished Nis'or'
come and 60 between the shore and the SHIPS now
only occasionally, and Riverside Drive Has ios' al
Of its feteday appearance and He
At 6 o'clock last evening the German meh-ol-"ar'
the Kaiserin Augusta and the Sceadler were In readi
ness TO steam away later in the evening. Inc
Kaiserin Augusta goes first 10 Bermuda "ihie '"c
Seeadlcr Is off for an extended cruise.
The American column of ships Is broker py 'ie
absence Of the Atlanta which started on her southern
trim Friday evening and the Bancroft which is at
the Navy Yard on Tuesday the NcsuvluS Will
steam away. She has been ordered TO assist he
Bennington in laying ont the course Tor the 'rii OIL
the new cruiser, New-York. which Is 10 take place
shortly off Cape Ann, Mass.
The Russian ships were deserted Of their officers
Yesterday afternoon. The reception given In hosor
of the Vice Admtral the Russian feet and the Grand
Duke Alexander by Mrs. william i. Neftel at hef
home, No.. rs East Fortyeighth-st, had called them
ashore. One OF the Russians, the General Auhiia'
leaves the fleet Monday. She goes back TO RUSSIAN
waters by way of France. The other two Russiaf
uhips, together with the ships OF the l'aiiah iii"
Argentine Republic navies will undoubtedly go l"
Annapolis this week, be present at the commerce
uent exercises Of the Naval Academy
Fair visitors TO the American ships were not de-
TERED by the rain yesterday. The ships launches
were kept moving between shore and ships bearing
leads of mackntosled young women The boats were
sheltered by their white wct-wea,her covers ana
their passengers safe and dry.
On board the Philadelphia number OF young
women from a select boarding school uptown, which
numbers among It's puo;ls daughter of an officer OF
The PHILADELPHIA, made merry for an hOur or tWo
l. the afternoon. The Philadclphias band playeo
dance music beneath the shelter OF the bridge While
the girls In waterproofs wazed with the officers down
the deck IN the rain. u,
The caiavels also received their usual number OF
visitors In the afternoon boatloads OF school choren
boarded the Santa Maria, and completely took pos
session Of the boat The officer in charge. VINO seems
10 BE- the only person in the fleet who kpws anything
MI all about the caravcls, said positively YESTERDAY
That the boats would not leave before the 2oth
OF May. -. 80 ~
The ,uInor that smallpox had broken out on one
Of the foreign SHIPS in the fleet was found to have
Absolutely 10 foundation in fact. The sailors on AZ
The Sims are usually well. How the rumor Started
Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

There IL not % garment qWosed above that
could be duplicated for less than desblc-msny
. re worth three times prices stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Stocks Have Dropped
Upholstery
with prices

with prices
that show advantage Of Cash buy NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
Drnpcries, Sh a dos. sc.
Table Covers

Foncy Figured Chenille-yd. square-fringcd
Fancy Figured Chenlle-lA yards-fringed
Fancy Figured Chenille-2 yards-fringed
Fancy Tinseled Tapestry-2 yar;s-fringed
Jute Velour Table Covers-lia yds. square
Chenille Piano Coyers-2x3 yds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31
JOY FOR THELITLLE ONES.
HOW TO SECURE A CLEAN BILL OF
HEARTH FOR BABY.
Cholera Infantum Picking out Badly
N0urished Infants.

FIVE THOUSAND LITTLE GRAVES ARE DUG
EACH YEAR IN PHILADELPHIA.
Five thousand little graves are dug
each year in Philadelphia, for little ba-
bies" says that excellent journal
Health and Home, and 5000 little head
stones are yearly set up over their graves,
all due to deaths traceable to diseases
which spring from wrong feeding
High temperature with improper feed
ing brings cholera infantum, diarrhe,
and commissions.
But with the use of proper food and
there is nothing so absolutely good as
lactated food, this danger may be
avoided. Statistics show that babies
thrive best upon lactated food. 1t is
worth more as preventive OF cholera
infantum than all the medicines ever
made.
The superlative Importance of pure,
nutritious infant food, and the long
study by some of the most prominent
physicians in the country of infant dis
orders from mistakes in diet, led to the
preparation Of. lactated food Next to
pure mothers milk it is the most nour-
ishing, Strengthening, readily digested,
and palatable food that can be given a
baby. 1t more closely resembles moth
er's milk than any other food known.
Its basis is sugar of milk, which is the
basis of mothers milk With it is COM
bined the nutritive elements of wheat,
barley and oats, in such proportion as
best meets the requirements OF the grow
ing child.
In recommending the use of this food
at this season, one of our best physi-
clans said to a reporter yesterday {:
This food should be in the hands OF
every mother. For in all cases OF detec-
tive lactation, the infants health is best
protected either by weaving and using
lactated food all together or in any
event by supplementing the natural ali
ment of the child with lactated food.
The wonderful preservative influence
of lactated food is too well known to
require any further statement. 1t is the
purest and most nourishing thing that
we can find to recommend to mothers"
The thousands of testimonials from the
mothers of children whose lives have
been saved by lactated food are equally
as convincing as the statements of the
physicians. Here is what is said by the
mother of as healthy baby as can be.
Mrs. George Morine of West Lynn,
Mass, writes:
II send one of my baby's pictures to
prove that lactated food is the best food
for babies. have used it since he was
two years old and it agrees with him in
every respect. He has never had one
sick day since he was born, and l shall
always think l owe this to lactated
food. He was born November Z 1892,
and was nine months old when the
picture was taken"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31
CENTENNIAL OF THE CAPITOL.

On the 18th of September the CEN
tennial of the capitol will be cele-
brated in great style here. A COM
mittee of citizens was formed some
time ago and preparations made
for suitable commemoration of the
event. On the 18th of September,
1898, Gen. George Washington laid
the cornerstone of the present CAPT.
toll. 1t will be remembered that the
crypt under the dome was originally
designed as tomb for Washington,
but afterward the design was aban-
doned. Gen. Washington took great
interest in the building-whether be-
cause he expected to be buried there
ornot, can't be stated-and watched
the laying of the foundations very
assiduously. All the governors of
the states have been asked to attend
the celebration, So far acceptances
have been received from Cows. Brown
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31
Cures

7 began TO take HoOd's Sarsaparilla, and
when l had used a bottle and half the
swelling in my face had entirely gone down.
! kept on taking the medicine, and gained SO
pounds in weight.
Have Been Perfectly Cured,
am now in good health, and confidently say
Hoods Sarsaparla saved me from the
grave" VIM, PECK, Duluth, Mimi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31

of Maryland, Stone of Mississippi,
Pattison Of Pennsylvania, Matthews
Of Indiana, Brown of Rhode Island
and Foster OF Louisiana. Cows.
Boies, Mckinley and Flower have
declined, and the Others have not
been heard from. There will be an
Grafton by William Writ Henry of
Virginia, a descendant of Patrick
Henry and William Writ Wash
ington Letter in Boston Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31
New Advertisements.
Saved From the Grave
ScrofuIa in Face and Neck
Blind at Times
Hoods sarsnparilIa Restored Health
Gained 33 Pounds i'm Weight.

II have been very great sufferer from a
serious case Of scrofula. First a large bunch
came in my neck, growing as big as a good
sized apple. 1t was hard as a bone and af
ter drawing it to a head the doctor lanced it.
and for two years it was a running sore
Then we succeeded in healing it up, but the
disease began to appear in my face, which
would swefl up and affect my eyes. Every
morning they were so inflamed and swollen
that was blind. was in this condition for
about wear
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31
WORCESTER BUCKEYE"
o. v. HOOKER g. SON.
To The Worlds Fair & California,

The very lowest rates, including Sleeper
with complete Pullman service, to destination
also hotel accommodations at Chicago during
the Worlds Fair. Our personally conducted
excursions for California and all Western
points leave Boston on through express
trains every Tuesday, via the Boston and
Maine, Central VT, Grand Trunk Rock
Island and Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
ways For rates and full particulars of our
excursion Apply to your nearest ticket Agent
or write A. PHILLIPS g. CO.,
296 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31

to fishery exhibit because no pre-
vious exhibition is so complete as the
Worlds Fair of 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-31

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the ali
mentary canal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11
OUR COUNTRY CHURCH.

fou may have your city churches. full Of lux
ury and style,
With operatic singers snd star preachers to be
guile:
Buff you want religion tina. Will keep old Adam
You ought to Join our little church that Is II
Waybacktowp-
It's stralght.backed pews uncushioned don't.
sleepiness invite;
No gaudy decorations mar its walls and cell
ings white;
No stained glass window pictures your atten
ton takes away
From what our faithful preacher has the fear
lessness to say
Though homely In his features and moro homo
ly In his dress,
And palmer In his language than the sinner
And awkward IN his gestures, he can preach
sermon that
Coca straighteri and hits harder than ba,
from Kelly's bat
He takes the good old Bible as Just moanin
what it reads
CHe doesn't try to twist it for city Christian'
needs).
And while he, maybe shocks you with his clio
Quence upcouth, tf
He sends you homo made better by the plain
unvarnished truth.
In taking up collections for expenses to be ma
He's business" oil over, and he's never know
to let
Ahesrer get his dinner till the whole amouu
Is raised
And then in grand Do1ology tho noble work 1,
praised
The sweetest and the prettiest Of all the girl
in town 100
Sing In our country choir but their voices can
not drown
Tho standing congregation who with simple
fervent vim 80 ~st re 49,. - :
Roll upward to tho heavens each old-fashionet
tune-book hymn.
We have our sewing circles where tho sisten
swiftly sew y ~ -
While passing latest village news with pleasur,
And when the minister drops in and "broshers'
come around - TX ,s3f
There's moro Of sweet companionship than &,
In cities found ..t
We have our prayer meetings where we eachi,
turn arise
And humhly state our sinfulnoss, encourage
by the cries
Of''Praise the Lord" and GLORY" and "Amens'
from brothers who
Would feel ashamed 70 DO It Il within q cit,
pew.
o. yesi Our little country church in Waybaok
town can take
For genuine religion. and true fellowship tn,
cake sm
And II the so-called Christians in the cit,
churches would
Come In and share our blessings It might do EN-
lots OF good
n. Q. Dodge. IN Goodall's Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11
NJ : !: w MISUNDERSTANDING

SCHEDULE IN KFFEOT SEPTEMBER 8. 1898
wEsrB0UND. LHAvH ROANOKE DAILY.
EOO q. m. lWa4hington and Chattanooga limited)
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Chris
tiansburg and Radford, also at principa
stations west OF RadfOrd. Pullman slcepers
TO New Orleans and Memphis Dining car
attached M
e:1Oa .. m. for Radford, Bluefield, Pocahontas.
Klkhorn, Clinch Valley Division and Louis
Vile via Norton
e:35 p. M. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS 70
Bluefeld, Pocahontas. Kenova Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman BUFFET Sleeper Norfolk
to Chicago without change.
NORTH AND HAsTBoUND. LEAVE noANoKa DAILY
S4o 2. "A. for Petersburg. Richmond and
s46 a. m. for Washington, HageFstown, PhiIs.
dolphia and New York.
lbs q. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullma,
sleeper Roanoke TO Norfolk and Lynchburg
to Richmond. e -.
i445 a. IN. Washington and Chattanooga linn;
ited) for Washington, Hagerstown, PhilAdel.
phfa and Now York. Pullman eleepere 70
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Stops only at
principle stations. sg = " hidLt8
Durham Division-Leavo LynchhurR (UnioD
station) daily ITO q. m. for South Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
Winston-Salcm Division-Leave Roanoke Union
etation) daily 9:b5 O.. m. for Rocky Mount,
Msrtinsville, Winston-Salem and inferno.
diate stations.
For all additional information apply at ticket
oHice or to W. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11
Empty ssonachs the safer In Rattle.


Surgeon General Sternberg, of the
army, and DR.. A. @. Bernays, of st.
Louis, had aocked tog ether and were
discussing gun-shot wounds in the low
er part of the body. DR.. Bernays
greatly interested Surgeon General
Sternberg by proposition he laid
down that when man is shot in the
abdomen shortly after eating hearty
meal the danger is much greater. "a
case OF that kind should be operated
upon in every instance" said DR.. Ber-
nays. IF the bowels are empty or
nearly 30, the same wound may be
treated without operation.
Applying that theory to soldiers?'
remarked the surgeon general tenta-
lively.
II would say they ought to do their
fighting before breakfast" put in the
specialist st Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11

Mr.. Morris Gibbs has shown that
songs Of birds remain the same regard.
less of the psychological state of the
singer. This conclusion is based on
observations made on fifty species Of
song birds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11

coming from long line of fishing an.
cestors In the north of Scotland, was q
poor sailor, which seems contrary Ia
the hereditary theories Of Mr.. Ibsen.
Fredericks wrote to his friend from
! Venice, and said he had succeeded IL
making arrangements with most pio
turesque lot of coasters who ran boa,
from Venice along the shore to the
southern part of Italy, calling at near
" every port; a small trading schooner,
If such a'craft could be called schoon
er. he added that the boat would bt
back in Venice in two weeks time II
they had good weather, and he asked
Mclean to be there to meet him If he
could, SO that they might continue
their tramp together into the noun
tains north of Venice He gave the
name of the boat which, being slow
craft, they had christened with the
italian equ ivalent of "TheFlying Scud. {,
Fredericks was an artist; Mclean was
merely an amateur photographer, who
carried detective camera Neverthe.
less Fredericks borrowed his friends
camera SO that If he had a chance he
might take some snap shots where he
would not have time to use his pencil.
) Mclean waited in Venice for the Fly.
ing Scud with some impatience, for it
was several days overdue. When II
finally arrived Mclean was shocked
and borrifed at the news it brought.
On the second day out there had been
slight squall and Fredericks, leaning
over the side, had suddenly lost his
balance and had fallen into the Adri.
attic. There were no life-preservers on
board, but one of the men threw
bench to the struggling man and the
helmsman brought the boat round to
thewind as speedily as possible, but
nothing more was seen of the unfortu.
nate artist.
The sailors were rough men OF the
sea, but 1t was evident to the most cas-.
nal observer that they were honest fel.
lows, who told a straight story. for each
one zorro borated' the account of the
other. AS proof of their honesty they
returned to the magistrate q small
piack box which Mclean at once recog-
nlzed as his own camera, which Freder-
fcks had borrowed before he went on
the fatal trip.
Mclean took,it to his lodgings and
when night caine on he lit his red lamp
ano got out MS developing kit. The
camera contained roll of film suff,-
cient to take SIXTY pictures. One or
two OF these Mclean himself had
taken in Verona. On opening the in
strument Mclean saw that his friend
had taken about a dozen pictures.
These he cut carefully off, and he re-
solved to develop them with the utmost
caution SO as to have mementoes of
the last work his friend had done on
earth. es
The first three pictures were of We
roma, and in each Of them his dead
friend stood. The next was a snap
shot of the Flying Scud as she lay at
anchor, evidently taken as Fredericks
went out to her in a gondola The next
was very good picture of the man at
wheel, and the next group on deck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11


himself among those who stood there
and ne gave gasp Of establishment,
muttering to himself.
That picture faded out and the pic
ture of the crouching captain took its
place. 1t was life-size, and it seemed
to steal along the wall. The sailor
gave a cry.
'Then you know ALL" he gasped; "the
devil has told you. You see, signor, it
was not me-"
'"Then, II you wish to escape, tell all
you know and tell it truthfully. It is
your last chance"
And on the evidence of the sailor jus.
tice was done, for the sailor himself
was stilettoed the day the others were
executed.-Luke Sharp, in Detroit Free
Press