davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

sand Of course you haven't got any pa
tersi"
( .No."
"The same old game" he muttered, with
. shrug, glancing at the old gentleman.
"And also, OF course, you have not been
living for nearly year under the sameroof
with Prince Borgenskyv"
"Yes, have,"I replied, with pride.
"Oh, come! It's something to get that
hdmission out of you. Well, having lived
with him so long, you may happen to have
heard something about Siberia7"
"Who's going to Siberias"l asked In aa
bold tone as / could assume, my heart
quaking at the hint.
"Who is goings" he echoed slowly. "You
are II you're not prudent"
He gave time for this threat TO sink into
my mind by speaking to his secretary.
Now them" he went on. las you value
your life answer me this truly. Who Is the
man who has just left this cabini"
] made no reply. The old gentleman,
with most uIbane smile, intervened.
"Mademoiselle herself by her own word
bnd act has raised doubt-a very trifing
houbt--whether we have captured the real
Prince Borgenslky or not. or course II he
is not the prince we dare not take either
him or madcmoiselle from the country.
Both will be sent on shore at once il that Is
proved. Mademoiselle will see that IL can
do her no harm, but be to her great advan-
tege to answer the question"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

nary poker, such tools as were required to
do duty as brushes were devised by the in
genuity of the worker, but The Art Inter
change says that regularly made tools are
now to be had in the shops-neat little sets
Of pokers, some small for fine work. others
larger for shading and bold outline, with
larger ones still for backgrounds and
masses. A small gas stove or spirit lamp
supplies the necessary heat.
A number of leaders In this kind of work
have adopted instruments employed by
surgeons. A little experience in handling
the heated tools will enable the amateur to
produce most creditable and satisfactory
results.
The cut represents portion of work
ting design found in the journal mentioned.
II gives good idea Of the style of the work,
and IL enlarged will be suitable for panel,
for cutting on leather, or may be used as a
design for pen and ink decoration on a
blotter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rected to Sept. "a. 1893.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rected tn Sept. "a. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows
For BoSToN-s oS. Ill Az A NJ. 30 p. NJ. RE.
HIpk IHEfaiR fSARK. K AAIfoLE1s . 81 Il % Nj 4s
EhASKJTsFEss 81 TsFsSS.a 4 . ahsSibs
NAittAoMbs AtAMibSastossAa 8 a. g. ST. = % so p a NJ ~ 10 PM
kEhshfs9hLi1G kkEShiashhfsySiLiGa n D. 81 IS AM M 81 ~
SATgSS SgvFs roIsr eEsrRE Z
cSE " d5 4S -. $50. .sii %, r M N. - % A. A.
oAkLsA y %N-1 81, 10 % p ylo nsa A. M a1
ASfhSNY-77 10. . IA IL as AN. ass aso.
sSSair. sHS IN osnc6s ~ ( y sTrRLrNo-7a DO AN
covsiaNfaY' 1REENh. Moosup pLArNrrELp
rJ,tf II pifY 81 vi tERsSE n q SOUTH
'WiSbHSM @ILLiaASfic. 90 4. Ma Il oI
SWAiS$tESHR4 SASTEESSSHRR14s FishkiLis r Ak u g
PHiLADELPHIA VIA PoUGiIKEEPsIE-, 10
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRrDGE
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
pAAsscoka AsR nsik kNS Il ISTRRMaDiATE ~ STATIONS
only My stYi IL ?; M H. Leave Pas.oasS 8 80 Z Is
and "a a. a y NJ " 40 aud q 81 p Nj SATURDAYS
Trans for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from wess
Street Depot. Providence
s.saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Provid sncs umtsb
woFFurT supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30


ssNo, no." said !. 81 won't say word.
I'll do nothing TO help you"
Rudersdorf started up and said with saw
hge impatience:
"The consequence of refusal you know.
Deportation to Siberia with fiogging-and
land all the rest. You expose yourself
even TO torture. You may share the fate OF
Vera Ofromoff and a dozen Others"
The secretary went to the door and called
reluctantly, thought.
"We are under Kavanagh's ORDERS" con-
tinued Rudersdorf in a tone Of self justif-
cation. "Those orders are explicit, and we
must obey. We have taken proper precau-
lions, and IL we are cheated the fault will
lie with the minister for trusting Kava-
hagh."
The same men who had taken Gordon
away came to the door.
'You have secured the prisoner'" asked
Rudersdorf.
One of the men laid key on the table as
he responded in the affirmative.
Take this lady down to Sophia Otchkin.
They will share the same cabin. Lock them
in and bring me the key. Keep the door
gratings open and watch the prisoners
closely. Report any movement of a sus-
picious kind to me immediately"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
woncEsrER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows;
WORCESTER - q a5 (express) 80 (aocom) q IN
(accom) IL 81 a m laccom) so texpl 90 sexp
90 woonsocket) 4S doc exp) y 90 y m (sccomj.
sundays-s 30 n. m. (accoml 10 IN (acoon)
MILLVILLE-7 80 s as 90 IL 30 IN. 100 400
a2O 545 8 90 pm.
Sundays 4 30 IN 90 Z 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 80 s45 DO 10 Is
II 30 a IN 20 90 90 a2J 8 10 AS 7lb 500
IL 90 pm.
Sundays 80 10 % m ~ 05 100 90 90 75)
o30pm.
wooNsoCKEr-6l l5 73o st5 elo 10 IL III o,
am 90 30 800 400 go 10 545 7 Ii $40
sundays 80 1000 m 1soS 800 900 = 90 75o
03Dpm.
r.. q. ALLEN. A. C. KENDALL.
Gent. Supt. Genl Passr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
PATIENCE.

Patience is sorrows salve.-Churchill
Beware Of the fury Of a patient man.
Dryden.
Poor are they that have no patience
Shakespeare.
Bear patiently what thou sufferest by
thine own hand.-Dutch.
Patience Is sthcstrongest of strong drinks,
for IL kills the giant spair.-Douglas Jer-
rold.
The herb patience does not grow In every
garden. IL Is . bitter plant, but IL has
sweet fruit.-German.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
NORTHERN DIVISION.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRovIDENC as follows.
NEW YORK = ! Is. ] 25 A. NJ daily 10 80
dlmited) IL l3 A NJ. 10. o5 Qimited) W
p. N. daily.
NEW YORK, via stcnIngton Line - 10. q 10
Pm. daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGT0S via Harlem kiver-io % A. H.. A
y. VI. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T IL A. NJ. cxpress daily. 10
Qoc. exp) 10 90 lex3.l IL 81 Qimiteij, J. Is
A. NJ lexp.) l6 (expl o. uimitsd). w
(exp. daily. s,is texp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON II 13, l rs A. NJ. daily ex u
o 40 (accoml 90 taccom. sundays only. = Is
doc expl. o 80 accom-. 10 90 lexp). 40 80 dun
itedl II 10 A. NJ. lexpL 4 20 tacconl. 2 io tcxp,
3 3ObQlmited 3 81 (oc, exp. 80 (accon. sun
days only. Is laccoml w r. N. lexp dadsL
81 AsP. NJ. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

White in oil painting is rarely used abso-
lutely pure and alone, but is modified
with other colors. An art authority says: IL
It is cold, little ivory black may be added;
IL warm, little burnt sienna; IL brilliant.
little Indian yellow or yellow ocher.
Most whites in warm evening light may be
best represented by brilliant yellow modi-
fled as above, silver white being kept for
the purest only. In distant clouds little
vert emeraude and rose lake added TO the
white for the lights give an excellent re-
suit. Some artists use Naples yellow for
white.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30

Aman must keep his mouth open long
while before roast pigeon will Hy into it
Danish.
Put seal upon your mouth and guard
your heart with tho same vigilance as the
ramparts Of city -,,CSinesa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Continued tomorrow.
PYRoeRAPAY OR POKER WORK.

Fascinating Pursuit In which the Begin
ner Soon Acquires Skill.
Pyrography is branch of decorative art
that has been taken up by many workers.
Among the pictures in the Woman's build
ing at the fair some examples of this work
are shown. Formerly, aside from the ordi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
Made 20 Order.

Mr.. Softy--Miss Nimbletoes has lovely
figure.
Miss Twirler-Yes. it y brand new
Truth. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANoH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

100 AS express and 30 m and le 20
Ao0t 80 expr ess and (vla New York boap at o s5
PIN. Sundays for Fall River so o m q 30 n
Newport (yia New York boiD 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at 20 as express 9 30
and b5 aud ~ 40 90 4 90 10
express 8 30 IS 90 and III 80 p. m.
Sundays at so q. m. and 3Dp. m.
BRISTOL--7 As express. 81, 90 n. m. ~ 40 3 %
81 express 80 IS, s 90 and III 20 p, m. Sun
days o 80 A. m. and 10 y. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence .:
40. aud 7 rs. y 10 and 35 a. m, ~ 20 -
3fo, 4 10, S 10. o Is. and 40 D. IN. Leave Mar
ket Square at IL 90 p IN.
sundays atg % a m. aud 10 D. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg and way stations o. 90. 10 90 a m.
l2 Is. 25 pm.
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 m. 20 IN.
Taunton and New Bedford. %. ID. 70 y m
l2 90. 3 20. 3 O5, o 22, 10 o3 pfn
Sundays, o As IN, o 30 pm.
Mddieboro 10 M AZ O5, e5 Oh m.
Plymouth 10 q m. ~ Cd. 20 nm
Points on Cape Cod 10 a IN; 9 20 pm,
Cottage City via New Bedford ~ 05 m.
Nantucket. via Woods Holi Is I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-30
New York, New haven and Hart
ford Railroad.


Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations AS below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO October 2. 1898.
Trains leave west end OF Union station for
BOSTON 9 s e. 90 . 80 80 90 90 . is - 90 90
''Is IS as a'2 ol % 20 as sss 40 % 20 es
a'637 T20 10 90 10 05 D m. RETURNING
Leave BOsToNfrom Park Square station IL vI
l2 ~ v0S 90 % 90 al0 90 10 O3 III 90 12 m; 90
az % OoS ootoo D % 80 o 80 80 90 IL %
ATTLEBoRo-o 90 ..7 90 s 90 s Is 90 10 90 ell 20
ml2o5 1915 452 40 IS ~ s5 Ao5 500 40
6gz 10 o5 II 10 pm
NORTH ATTLEBoRo-..7 90 SIS 10 90 II 20
As 2ao $40 90 III 10 IN.
PLAINviLLE wAMPUM wRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD ana DEDHAM
-''7 oO 40 % a M As 40 y m Sundays
MANsFiELp-,5 90 % As o 90 .s7 90 o 90 10 90
IL goa m ~ 10 40 05 25 20 - 30.
o go 10 o5pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN--.5 90 IS as 'ol5 SIS 10 30
a. m.,I 80 a 80 90 10 90 d. m; Return
l2 OF l2 10 rs o 90 a. mt W % oy
730 O0p.m.
ATTLEBoRo-e As SIS 10 80 an; 80 tso
bl5 o 20 80 y. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-o As
1910 80 m 80 8 is 8 90 IN
MANsFIELD-'5 20 % IS . 10 10 30 m 30
500 20 y. m.
aParlor cars only
'oron arrival OF train from New York
''or on arrival OF trains from s.onington and
New London
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Prizes for Descriptive Articles.

A writer is born, not made The ability to picture
and Incidents using words of the English Ian
guage painter would his brush is gift that
have in certain degree and large percentage Of those
so blessed are unaware of their talent. THE CALL be-
lieves there hundreds of young men and young
this coast who pen and pencil to good
effect the of word picturng, and it will give them
objective point in doing To that end THE CALL
offers three prizes amounting to $50 IN ALL for the
best descriptive stories The first prize be s25 the
second SIS and the third $1o The only conditions of the
contest are these:
ID Any subject chosen manuscript not
tain than 2OOO words
~ Competitors under D of
of each competitor must
accompany manuscript be written
side of the paper only.
Descriptive considered the contest must reach
Editorial Rooms before Sunday evening" Novem
ber 4.
THE
of
ride
down. %
The morning call., 1893-10-22
OUT OF RANGE.
Four Inches Between Nose Howard
and Old Bill HustOn'S Bullet.
New York Sun.


1t was while Stemwinder johnson had the
upper store at the Rosebud said Colonel
George Barry last night at The Lotos CLUB,
''that Nose Howard was The chief Government
herder for The agency. was stationed at Fort
NioDrara in those days. and occasionally got
over to the Rosebud at other times than issue
days. Old Bill Huston, sort OF retired cow
boy, was hanging around the agency Iben,
sometimes working as herder. but for the
most part picking up what he could as a hunter.
He was the finest shot with Winchester ever
saw. and thought nothing Of taking off the head
OF sagehen al 100 yards. He wouldn't pick
no a jackrabbit that he'd hit anywhere else
than IN the head.
Nose howard and old Bill Huston were
good friends. Nose used 10 say In his slow
drawl, "Old Bill amt sech hell of feller as be
USE to be. but he's humble citiZen an that's
me every time"
One day when 1 happened 10 be in john
sons store Mos came III, more eXclfed than
had ever seen him before. For quarter of an
hour lie didn't say word. but stood over by
tn big stOve-ft was cold, raw day 10 the
fall-chewing tobacco and shooting Iarantula
juice in a way that showed Violent perturDatiO
of spirit.
'sSay, Johnson" he drawled out, "wha' dye
think old BIZ Huston done? Well, II he ddn {
/ was comm up from the lower store, md was
bout half way across, when Winchester bail
plnged right past my ear so close could feel
the wind OF it. looked around a bit, an over
there on the creek bout hall a mile was old
Bill Huston, pickin' up sage hen. Sa-a-y,
maybe you fellers bleeve wasn't hoss-tiIe."
What did you do Mose?" asked Johnson.
81 jess wallZed over there" answered Nose,
"an' says to Bill, What in hell says /, air
you shootin' at?'
"'Humph = says Bill. You damn fool, don't
you s'pose l seen you? Moved around till you
was plum four inches out o. range
The morning call., 1893-10-22
BILLIONS OF CIGARETTES.
The Number Consumed in the United
States Every Year.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The annual report of the commissioner OF in
ternal revenue shows that 5000. 900, 900 ciga-
rettes have been made in this country during
the fiscal year just ended. This is an average
of about fifty TO each individual. The growth
in the production of cigarettes goes on year by
year. decade ago the number manufactured
was far below billion. Like pretty much
everything else that Is done In this country, the
manufacturing facilities are greatly increased
by the adoption OF machinery. Within the last
Few years some wonderful machines foi making
cigarettes have been invented. One pattern
will turn them out al an average rate of 275 a
minute. The patents on these devices are
vastly valuable.
One style, which may be well described Tor
the sake of illustration. passes along an endless
strip OF paper the width of which Is just the
length OF a cigarette. The tobacco is led from
above into little scales. 1hey drop as soon as
they have received the precise quantity re.
Quired, emptyiDg their cOnteDts upon the strip
of paper, which Is rolled chopped of with
knives and glued neatly, all in an instant of
lime, OF course, great many simultaneously,
the machine counting them aud conveying
them into the packages. which are likewise
wrapped around them by mechanical con-
trivances unaided by hands. The Russians and
Turks do OF use any machinery for the manu-
facture of cigarettes, the work all being done
by hand. French cigarettes are particularly
mild. because the tobacco Is STEPPED IN water
to make Ii so.
The details of the manufacture OF cigarettes
are kept, to greater or less degree, secret
by tile manufacturers each OF whom has his
own particular combination OF t0bace0s. None
OF The brands on the mark et is composed Of one
KIND only. The recipe is not divulged outside
OF the firm. But this is not all. The original
mixture Is merely basis for artificial flavor
ing. To begin with, various essential oils are
added. The list Of these includes rose gera-
MUM, vanilla bean, tonka bean and licorice
root. These ingredients are added after the
tobacco has been chopped into shreds in readi-
ness to be rolled into cigarettes. Finally, the
particular drug chosen In the shape of liquid
solution is sprayed OH the mat rial with an
atomizer. The quantity employed is very care
fully Judged so many drops being allowed for
each cigarette. There IS no doubt that opium.
valerlan and cannabis indica are utilized to
the largest extent. Each manufacturer may be
said to create special drug habit among those
who smoke his brand, so that they are not sat
iSfied with any other.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
George c. Shreye's Will.

The will of the late George c. Shreve
was filed for probate at late hour yes
terday afternoon by the executors. Wilfred
w. Montague and Henry L. Dodge.
The estate consists of the interest of
deceased in the jewelry firm of George C..
Shreve & Co., his residence valued at
$4,000 and some real property in the
5 ate. The value of the entire estate, real
and personal. is placed at S250OOO. The
testator beQueaths 5000 to each of his two
children, George R0dman and Bessie Law
ton Shreve, and the residue of his estate
to his widow. Rebecca. for her life only.
By clause in his will the testator de-
clares his entire property TO be community
property, and states that should his widow
desire to take as her share of the estate
the one-half allowed her by law she may
do so, in which case the other half of the
estate is to be equally divided between the
two children. In any case the children
are to inherit upon the widows dem se.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

just resentment OF the laborers of our State.
Therefore, hereby recommend the adoption
by this committee of the following resolutions
RESOLVED, That the interests OF The laboring
classes of this State demand the strict and sum-
mary enforcement by Congress and the Presi-
dent OF the United States of the so-called Gedry
act, and that We, as the representatives of the
Democratic party OF the city and county OF San
Francisco, hereby declare ourselves opposed TO
the enactment OF any law whereby any rights
not granted TO The Chinese by said act may be
extended TO them. And that we are unuual.
heuly and absolutely opposed TO the passage of
any law whereby the time fixed by the Geary
law for the registration of Chinese in this coun-
try may be extended. Respectfully submitted.
ANDREW j. CLUNIE.
Mr.. Harvey spoke in favor of the ma
JoEity report, and endeavored to point out
how the McCreary law would be a good
substitute for the Geary act in the end.
Mr.. Clunie defended, in lengthy ad-
dress, this minority report, and was
warmly applauded when he declared that
the action of the administration in the
matter of the enforcement of the Geary
act had OF carried out the wishes of the
Democratic party in this State. He was
followed by c. Barbour, who spoke much
in the same vein as had Mr.. Harriey.
j. Saulman began an explanation OF his
request to add some addenda to the ma
jority report. but was interrupted by
some one in the back of the hall who
shouted Rats!
"1 on must be pro-Chinese," remarked
the speaker, and proceeded, amid the
laughter OF the audience. A motion to &C
cept Mr.. Clunie's minority report was put
and a demand made for the call of the
roll. Before the completion of the call
all but aoont fifty members had left the
ball. The vote resulted. ayes q, noes Z.
AS no quorum was present it was declared
no vote. The meeting then adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
TWO MEN STABBED.
A Mysterious ARRAY That May End
Very Seriously.

There was a serious stabbing affray at
the corner of West Mission and Potter
streets late last night. Walter Yarrow. a
young barber. who lives at Al West Mis-
sion street. was passing q saloon near the
corner with young friend, who gave
chase to cat that crossed their path. The
animal bounded into the saloon and two
men came out and attacked Yarrow and
the boy. One of the assailants was James
Henley, barkeeper, who lives at Seventh
and Bryant streets. The other was George
Lee. an unoccupied young man, who lives
at 45 West Mission street.
The barber made good use of his fists
until he felt the point of knife in his
back. Then he began to use his legs.
Hurley was stabbed in the wrist during
the affray. He says he does not know who
inflicted the wound. and when he reached
the Receiving Hospital he had forgotten
his name.
Yarrow's wound is dangerous. he
identified Lee rs his assailant, and Lee
was booked at the Southern station fol
assault to murder.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

married This proposition changed the tears
of the bride into smiles of joy and Sandy's less
apparent grief into Open-mOuthcd delight for u
moment. until he thought of The expense.
Some one IN the crowd, however. anticipated
the young man. and proposed that the crowd
pay an expenses, and In less time than 1t takes
to write it pocketbooks were OUT and enough
money was contributed to carry the couple
through, with a souvenir left over for the bride,
The spotted steer was stalled in front of a pile
OF oats and corn to ruminate in peace and
plenty until the return OF the couple, and the
procession headed for the platform. Neither
OF the couple had ever seen a train before, and
when it pulled In they got on the platform be-
tween the engine and baggage-car Their spon-
sors soon remedied this mistake and had them
conducted into ladies' car. where the con-
ductor was expressly charged to see them safely
through. The last seen of Carrie ana Sandy as
the train was whirliDg out OF sight they were
folded in each others arms, laughing and
sraining their eyes as they looked out OF the
window.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
MR.. BIGLER'S FENCE.
1t Was Not an impossible Barrier to
Mr.. Bigler Late at Night.

Detroit Free freSS.
had just arrived in mountain town on the
Cumberland River. and after supper walked
around to see it. On its edge l found a very
nice frame house, we'll painted and in good
condition generally. but with strong post and
rail fence around it. IL seemed so inappropri-
ate that stopped to look further. and as 1 did
so man came up the street to the corner where
/ stood.
'Whose house is thal?" inquired, after sa-
luting him.
"Purty nice place. amt it?' he answered.
every; but don't see why he has that kind
OF fence around 1t. whoever he ls.''
"Its John Bielers."
"WelL" l laughed. "why did John put up
that sort Of fence ?'
"John's puckuliar" he said, falling into my
familiar manner, "about fences. When he got
the house built he mad nice palm fence put
MP with IA gate to match an IL looked
slickern a slippery elm poutice. But Jobu
useler come home nights so drunk he couldn't
find the gate, and when he clum. the fence he
got fast 10 iner palms and put up this un SOS
lie can climb over 1t wherever he likes, gate or
no gate"
"John has a level head. even II he IS pecu-
liar" said. laughing.
"Much obliged. mister" be replied, sticking
out his hand Pm John. Come in ana wet
down your constitution with some red liquor"
And took my constitution In with me.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
LOCHINVAR ON A STEER.
A Hountaineer and His Sweetheart
Aided in Their Eiopement.
Cor. New York sun.


On last Thursday morning young couple ap.
peared In Welcb, Mcdowell County, West Vir.
einia They were Miss Carrie Coats, pretty.
peacby-cheeked damsel OF II, and Sandy John.
son, a tall, stalwart, good-looking mOuntaineer
OF % years. They had travelled all night from
the brides home on Ground Hog Creek In order
to elude the obdurate father OF the girl. The
girl was riding on tile back OF a dgnihed spot
fed steer and Sandy was walking by her side
The unusual sight soon drew crowd OF peo-
ple, aud, as everybody loves a lover. half a
dozen. hurried on aiter MAGISTRATE or
preacher. Unlucky tor tile lovers no official
could be found who would marry them on ac-
count OF the girPs age.
When the couple learned of this they both
broke down ana cried, the girl sobbing as "
nearly hearbroken. The tears OF the pretty
young girl brought about de ermination on
the part OF the SPECTATORS to see them through
In some way, and one suggested that they take
the train, then nearly due, for Bristol, Tenn,
where they would find no difficulty In getting