davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
MASQUERADE BALL AT u. V. M.


The most unique ball ever held at the Uni
vcrsity took place Tuesda yevenng in armory
hall. The ladies and the faculty We're con
spicuous 10y their absence, the company
consisting mostly of student, and their
friends from town. AtQ O'Clock march
PLAYED bv the University orchestra of six
pieces, with IAN organ in the parlor' accom-
paniment. announced the commencement Of
the following order:
'nIs nEwNY pE DANCES GO.
l. Grand March 1racticc To- de kakc walk)
2. Virginia Reel ,Git Ncnr spirits up
3. MinuCt go graceful and digniitodl
T. Hoe Down 40 couples. Dance ycur best)
g. Polka ne way fine toks do
q. Bowcry Dance Wc'll ncbcr 20 dare cnnic
mo-
:. Portland Fancy. DE sweetest smile 10 dc
sweetest gurli
s. Hoe Down 40 couples mo-
9. Lanccrs CSHratogcr cr Plain)
10. KHkc walk.
II. Virginia Reel.
Award de kakC.
After de ward festivities will take der own
course.
This order wa, carried out TO the minutcst
detail and resulted i'll the judges, MessrS
Pond. Sevcrson. and Woodward. awarding
the cake to the following couples; Allen and
Farrington Barrett aud Hensdale, Arm
strong and West Andrcn and Morse. Adams
and PrcntisS.
Cavaliers and "Coons. "Fairics' and
Fakirs, Dancing girls and Dudes. Indians
and 1inps. we're among the representatives.
and it would be difficult to say which make
up was most unique. but all were worthy of
an expert costumors best effort, and with
out doubt the event will he repeated in the
near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

tracing parties Rev Dr. HAYES. pastor
Of the First church. tied both of the matri
moninl knots The parties remained in the
city until Thursday evening, when they took
the train for home.
The funeral of Mrs. I. r. Rowlcy was
held from her late home Thursday after
noon Rev j. H. Mctcalf ofliciated and
the bearers were Archibald Taylor. James
Truman Charles laprese, William Bullock,
r. f. Weller and L. ~ Drew. \ male
quartctto consisting of Mcssrs Scverson.
Knights Armstrong and Gritliths. sang
The remains were placed in the vault at
Lake View cemetery.
Mr. Henry c. Humphrey Tuesday pur-
chased the interest of the estate of his late
partner, Jerome B Smith in the business
conducted under the firm name of Smith 4
Humphrey. As the junior member for sew
eral years of the filrN, Mr. Humphrey has
shown himself to he man of ability. and a
continuation of the same successful business
under his sole proprietor'hp is to be expect
cd He win retain the old familiar trade
mark Tho Blue store
A railroad agent who claims to be on the
inside said Monday that the Boston and
Maine and Concord and Montreal railroads
which have long boon hostile to each other
have NJ last come to friendly understand
ing. and that the uou-renewal of 10, 900
passes would be one Of the results. 1t is
said that nearly every man in New Hamp-
shire of any influence is furnished with
pass by either one or the other road. while
many politicians have one from each road.
l. II. Melendv and wife of Jacksonville
were in the city over Sunday. They are
both well known here, where they formerly
resided, Mr. Mcendy being connected with
the Howard National bank for several years.
Mr.. Melendy is nov proprietor of hotel at
Jacksonville, and he reports the village in
the midst Of an old-time boom \ road has
been laid GU, to he built from Jacksonville
through Smugglers' Notch, one of the most
picturesque and interesting panoramaS of
mountain scenery in the world, to Mount
Mansfield This road is partially built and
when completed the fact will he well adver
tised, that tourists to these famous green hill
tops may 90 there via Jelfcrsonville.
Apropos of winter comes word from the
iccboutnen of the city that they expect the
sccsou viii he favorable for their sport. OF
| the Excelsior club, fleet of ~. six are be
ing repaired and put in first class shape for
| Il mic-a-minute spin over the lake. Win
| ter is TO iceboatmen what summer is to the
| Yacht>ncn. and icchoatng is made all themore
fascinating because of It's uncertainty, com
ing and going at the bidding of Old Probs
So ono can generally get only little OF it
at time which simply serves to whet the
appetite for more of such exciting amuse-
meut
Miss Anna, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank TroublrV of this citv was married
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

STATE OF VERMONT The llonnra-
DIsrmcr OF CnrrEEpEN, s.. Gn lri' in, the
District of Chittendcn.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Carlisle Lewis, late of Charlotte IN said dis
trict. deceased, GREETING;
Whereas, said Court has assigned the Gth day
Of January nest for the settlement of the aC-
count Of the executor of the last will and tc~-
lament of said deceased and fora decree OF lac
residue ut said estate 10 the lrsateeS Of said
deceased, and ordered that public notice there
OF he given 10 all persons Interested III said es-
tate by publishing this uruer three weeks suL-
cessNely, previous 10 the day assigned. In the
Hurlng tul Free Press, newspaper printed in
Burlius ton n said district
Therefore, you are hereby nUlltied 10 appear
at the Probate Court rooms IN Burlington, on
tie day as gned. then and there 10 contest the
allowance VI said account, If you 5es cause.
and 10 establish Your right a. heils and lawful
claimants OF said residue,
Given under my hand this 9o,h day of Dec
cmhcr, \. u. lS'H. ..
JENNIE STACY, Register.
aj,W3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS
Elected AT the Annual Meeting of the So
cety Thursday Evening.

Members of the First Baptist church gath
cred in the church parloiS in annual meet
ing Thursday evening. These officers We're
elected: Clerk \. G.. Crane; collector
Howard Crane; auditor {. j. Ferguson:
treasurer, G. f. Davis finance committee.
ID. G. Crane, c. T.. McEwen. \, @. Fcrgu-
son. j. +. Bradley and c. 6. Peterson: re
ception committee, :. Bgwood, J. ".
Avery, H. \. Crandall, Mrs. \. Sager,
Mrs. Il. Mott Superintendent Of Sunday
school, Thomas Rose; assistant superintend-
cnt. II. \. Cobb; secretary and treasurer of
school, John Hoag; librarian, j. r. Whit
lock: managers for the church of the Home
for Destitute Children, Mis-, +. NJ Ciapp
and Mrs. Edward simmons. : BigWlol
was chosen deacon for five years to succeed
himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
\ Plucky Fireman.

Mondays st. Alhaus Messenger says;
wv. h. Simpson, fireman ON trains 80 and
81, was quite seriously hurt on his rum this
morning. As the train went over the dry
bridge Just south of MiddleseN, the locomo-
tive guvea lurch and threw Simpson from his
his seat across the cab against Engineer Nc
Kama His left hand was caught in the
rachel pr dog OF the reversing lever and was
terribly mutilated. He made no complaint
but fired his engine into St. Albans. lie
viii he laid up for several weeks. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.


Tho annual meeting of the Home for Aged
Women was held at the probate rooms at ~
o'clock Wednesday. After hearing the re-
ports of the officers. the old executive board.
who have differed the Home since il, incur-
poraton, We're reelected, a. follows: Pre,i-
dent. r. F. Wales: vice-president Harriet
G.. Peck; secretary, Jennie Stacy; trea--
urer l.. h. Woolhollse; executive commit
tee. Edward Wells Y. G.. Barbour and c.
p. smith auditor T. +. Wales.
According to the amended charter. the
trustees hold office until they resign or are
otherwise removed. They are: r. f.. Wales,
Edward Wells &. G. Barbour, c. p Smith,
L. Z. Woodhouse, Harriet c. Peck,
Mary c. Wheeler. F. w. Lin,ley. Alma NJ.
Bingham and Jennie STACY
The Home has live inmates The new
location bought last year and occupied since
May proves in every way satisfactory, max
ing pleasant and comfortable home for
the old ladie,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Stripped of if, vorbiagc. TN" president ) |
message in relation to the Hawaiian con
trovcr,y can bc summed up in very few
words He alleges in effect that the lla
vaiian revolution was brought about through
the completely Of United state, Minister
Stevens and therefore the wrong ought to
he undonc. He accordingly instructed Min
lister Willis to bring about the restoration of
the queen TO the throne. but She would not
comply with his conditions He therefore
leave, her to her fate, and tells Congress to
take charge of the case.
SO far as information is concerned the
message contains little that is now and
while it is SO padded with incorscqilential
details and 50 laborcd that tho administra
ton organs will. of course. hail il as great
state paper: it must I've disappointing to all
fair-nindcd friends Of the president Tho
message i, plainly based upon the assump-
ton that everything that Mr.. Blount report
cd about the Hawaiian revolution was true
and unbiased whereas he has been impcnch
ed in a manner that would he conclusive in
any legal court But granting for the sake
Of argument that Blount', report is the en-
bodincut of truth and impartality. Mr..
Cleveland has failed to max" ont his case so
e,,.,,. i,,.,ir,.i.,,,Ii ,,,i.,,, 4. ,,,,,,.,,,,i
The Hawaiian question: was in the hands
IF tho S,,,o,, ,,.,,,n, h, ,or,o into ,,,.,o.son
of n,,, ,,.,.il,,,+inI ,J.,ir aud os.r,,i,,,r
,,,,.o,,,.,,,,+ ,,,,I,.i,,. bo ,,;, b,.,,,. Tho mt
to,. fr,.,, +I, ,,n.;dor,t.o, IF ,l,o ,,,,,n,
b,or,l, ~ C,,,,.,o,. f.,. t,o r,,.,,o.o If lot-
nir,, +b,. ,.,...ti,. i,i,-.lr u,itb,ut ,I,, ,iJ
md ,o,,..,,,t or ..,,,.,.no,,tio,, or ,ho Son.
o+o v,,, l,,. ,..,,,f,..,. That h. h,. l,.., mn
alba to .o,,.. tho nrolJ,,, and Turns if oyor
to rono,.oss ,,,sbi,,, hi. hands of tbo ,,bolo
attain.
Il !. si,,,,iGoo,, tlo+ NJ. Clo,.olo,,d ,4+,i.
bntos tho failure of his ,,li,v ,vbollv to ,ho
deucsod oroo,,. u,,, ilIi,,,,o.s ,o ,o,,,l,.
with hi. cn,di+io, tl,., tboso corcornol ~
t,o ,o,.,l,+i,,, J., ,.i,.,, General o,,,,.+,.
Now. Il ,.ro,+ ,,o. dana l, tl,,. ,,,
l,tiori.t. a. !. ol1o.,,d l,. ,l,e ,,,.o.i,i,o+ H.,
had ~, rirbt +, demand tl,t tbo ,,,oo,
.houI1 No, ,,,,,il, +b,.-. Who uoro .,,,ilt,. ~
t,.,oso, toward b.. ..,-o,,,,on, If r,,
T.ritod St,to- tb,.o,,b If .r,,,,.,..ut,,i,, ,,ij
tbo o,,o,, of Hawaii a., y,rono if zen. ,bo
d,,t, ,t , ,,,,.,.r,, f., RIGHT tl,.,t ,,,.,,,.,
ot ,,l,+.,-nr. cost f, Lo. srl,io,t. ,,i ,I,o
1-,ttol Stota. ,,,.l
.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
DIED.

BARNES. I'm this city. December 18th, 1893.
Daniel w. Barnes, aged a years
TulrE. In lIolyokc, Mass, Dec, 18th, Nich-
ola~ j. 1uitc, aged Z. Ncar~.
Blows. In this city, saturday afternoon,
Dec; 10. Susan q; Moody. wife of y. X. Brown,
aged d, years and - daN~.
MUWEAN.- IN South Burlington, Dee. Is, Mr..
Edward Murray. in his 18Th year
Fuorr. IL Appleton Wis. Dec. Is, ls93
Mrs. Jane Ialcutt Fuutr, aged :. years, for
mcrly Of Wili-tou. VI She was the only re-
nahup sister OF II. II Talcott, Chicago. H.,
aud i. T.. Talcott OF Willistou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

me Northern supply Co, are having re-
markably good success in the sale OF the eN-
celleut Cores1ta -four Many of Burlington
leading grocelr handle it and il i sure To
have prominent place among like COM
moditieS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
UNIVERSITY NOIEh-

y B LUCIA eX 81 who has loug been
suffering Win consumption died at Man
chester Sunday morning. The funeral wa,
held at his nome in Montrrlicr Tuesday.
Several Of his friends here attended the
tumeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
VI iIsIiIl u.

day. pcy,, l6, by the Roy. Edward Hawe,, u.
T., Curtis \ llibbard and Miss Lille u.
Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
CITY AND VICINITY.
Mallotts Bay has frozen over.

h'll'N' '' sci ''"''H i''
The grip has tahrn hoiH OF 'hlef Dumas
and he is confined III doors.
Miss Kate Gates has returned from visit
with friends III Boston, Worcester and
Lowell
Mrs. c. +. Grover went TO Bellows Falls
Monday to remain with her people until
after Christmas.
Hon f. Il. Hard is able to be ut his office
|nlthough he has not fully recovered from an
lattack of the grip.
Shelburne pond ha, frozen over and it is
Iauthoritativclv reported that many fish are
being taken from il through the ice.
w Z uoonr Of 81 Clair Mont who
l. has been visiting hi, family in this city. has
started for his Western home
Nh. r.,,, " uoAr.lo,,.,r1 chill .tort.
od Nrondot, for Prn,idnnr, r + to so
iourn with her parents during the holidays
Nrry W rordo,.on and Mis-, Nottin
1-in'd entertained = whist club Of which
tboy orc members. ot Coon, Thursday even.
nr
Co,.r,c,o, coodsou has comnetcd tbe
1,.I, il, thn south ward # is ,i35 feet in
nrru TL. fuiro j.. to Le done next
.nrina
Christmas shopping began Monday i'll
earnest The trade at all the stores where
holiday novelties are for sale is exceeding
lively
The trustees of the Burlington savings
ank have declared their usual seml-ahhual
dividend OF J: per cent per annuin' payahle
January !.
l. y. Baker. an old resident of the city
who resides at the corner of North Wnooski
Ncnuc and Decatur streets Is critically Ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. b. NJ lMmbkin went to Riceville,
y O.. Monday IT, spend Christmas with
Nlr Iambkin' parents. Mr.. Lambkiu will
DIN her SATURDAY.
E,,...,,.,,,.> ,4.i4 l.o,.or 11o,dov ,novino
!, ,i,. I,l,.ln.,l.' .,ncl. If .odJInrv atr into
I,o r.o.t..t, of +ro oo,ouygo~tb hIocl, on
'ollege street. which they have leased.
TIo .,l..,.I commissioners bo,o ,,r,.bo.ol
r,,,.. A. p..u.i,io,,,, rn. ~, j., +Io Hi,
,Lnul to r.,,l,.. an old v,orr.o,t iu-t,n
in,t f., fIr. , dnrilnl want in tho IuilI-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


Jane, McSorley died "Wednesday morn
iu.. aged - years, Nj McSorley lived IN
Aiddlehury, Vermont Tor many years la
fore coming to Malone. lie served in the
war OF the rebellion. having been member
Of III. l4th Vermont infantry. Co +. aud
was member OF Brennan post & a k OF
Iesidents of Malone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
- Never"

Never"
Nor thought much much aboYtit'T. ,...,
Saint Girls" he exclaimed In a low tone.
And y2n never think OF hell hre; Of the
that. NJ. dc Alarsac -
No, my friend, never" ] answered; rising
I'm patiently for at that hour and Ia that silent.
ing, believe what was taught. and strive
to hurt no one hut the enemy. | think little;
and i ! were you ! would think less. 1
Snyha a f but tsnR % to T"'A
am a clerk" he answered.
-" poor one. 1t aeemki' reioined. with q
little sheer In my tone. Leave It, man: work
Fight [" he said, as II the idea were novel
one; n n But then; might be killed. and
with his folly, which, to tell the truth. the
the, root made the skin, Of my, back feel cold
a aaa snS Si s
me-, continued stGrnly, how came Nine
do Tonne nt, SO p?or' How did she como down
He sat down on n big stool. the excitement
dying out OF his face. 'She gave away-all her
money" no said slowly and reluctantly.
rrised mo, Gave It away'' exclaimed To
Ho moved on His seat and avoided my eyes
his altered manner filling me with suspicion
which the insight ! hnd lust obtained into
last he said: Il had nothing to do with It
nothing: on the contrary, | have done AL
could to max II up to Der 1 iollowsd her
You have not told me yet to whom she gave
II" She ss gave Sey IT, he muttersd. ito priest"
(1o DO OonlinuedJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
"Still, madame

still, madame"
WY o tn
ilcation. You still retain them, Gastonf"
Still. madame | answered. perspiration
standing stan on my n brow my shame almost more
Twelve thousand liyres year. think ?"
The same. madame"
And your establishment, how many do you
keep now2 Your valet. Of course2 And lack
eys-how many at present 2" While waiting for
my answer she glanced with an eye Of pride
first at the two silent figures by tho iircside
baroness heightened the Joy OF my prosperity.
She had no suspicion of my trouble, my mis-
full. Hitherto all had been easy. but this
to me Sa1 asd
gazing into tho fire. Fanchette stared ut me.
half open. We'll, madame" muttered at
Me de- SahSe
rose in bod, her voice sharp with disappoint-
ment and apprehension. re grasp OF her fin
the last rag of shame 10 reduce my ,estnb-
lishmept somewhat" ! answered. looking q
figure. She has called mo q liar and cheat
here In, the room. ! must stand before her a
liar and cheat confessed. keep but three
"Stili. IL i Very croditable." my mother m ut
tered thankfully. her eyes ,straying; your
dress. however. Castor. only my Dyes are
II might have known, that" she reioined.
sinking back with smile and u sigh OF oon-
tent. But when frat saw you was almost
and had been uneasy lately" she went on.
releasing nv hand and beginning to play with
the ooysrlid as though the remembrance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
CAPE HORN'y POST OFFICE
There Is None Sinpier-And II Has No Post
master Attached.

In spite OF improved modern methods Of
communication. tho southern extremity ~
South America still retains its flavor OF aloof-
ness and romance. The trip around the Horn.
still cessarily made by sailing vessels be-
cause they cannot 50 easily tread the mazes Of
tho straits OF Magellan. is no easier than it was
TO tho early navGators. save that perha pa
modern sailing ships are safcr and more man
ageabe than those OF the sixteenth century.
Even yet, however. sailing ships may hover
vainly off the Horn for the better part OF q
month. and that curious international mail
box kept at the Horn still has its uses.
LnndsInen who have heard OF this singular
survival are tempted to doubt Its existence,
but sailors persistently affirm that 1t is still
there. Cape Horn is great mass Of rock rising
abruptly from the sea and forming a small
island. Upou one OF the Lodges o! this rock
stands a covered barrel. the international
Post once OF a region more than 500 miles
from anything that resembles civilization. 1t
ia the custom Of Captains passing round tho
slble. take out whatever mail Is going In the
Is desired shall go in the other direction.
International comfy would protect tho mall
box II need TO. but no pirates Turk about that
region, and whatever natives may lie there
would have small nee for the contents OF the
mail toN. 1T IL the worlds most southern
Post Once. more than twenty degrees south
Of Cape Town, and more han ten degrees south
OF any post town In Oceanica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

couple, There is not an inn which, IL
not null e the garrets ny: and the stables:
strangers In. These are strange times. They
soy" he added. in a still lower tone. that
tile old Queen 4 dying up yonder and will
ny Ip , I'VE must go somewhere" said.
~ would help you 4 couidna mi, he tansw,sred
sqs e fS s the ss TO tho u eoas
NV horse shvered under me- and, made
moiselle, whose patience wal. gone. cried harsh,
mint IN h abe sSSsa
saw that she was worn out and scarcely
mistress Of herself; and could pardon her.
the houses seemed to stine us. The hell ut
the church behind us was innRling out vespers.
few sy the
round and were watching us
Something | saw must be done and done
sort s%S{ Sroaehsd RrGnosa! 4 Which lad a; pot
said HiaGkiy. Il must take You to my
40 , our. mothers. sir ?" she cried. her voice
ringing with naughty surprise.
Yes" ! replied brnsqurly; since. as you
and and do ' not know where else can dispose Of
you. From the last advices had believe her
TO have followed the court hitheIi Ny friend"
know " name a Mime do Bonnie. who should
i < Nine. de Bonne" he mutterod, rejecting.
ment"' Disappearing into the. house, he re-
turned ALMOST Immediately followed by
ding There is worthy lady Of that name
lodging in the next street, / am told. AS It
saRss e Win sSas tie
assentod. and thanking him for his infor-
nation. turned my horse. and requested the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
being disabled from taking an active part also

being disabled from taking an active part also
S Tnd FIJI t ssot we had
sS 9 r alt NTH ax Of truce e say tina, Il we
that we refused, and I've minutes later held
sTS From Ro Widow FSf @ GnoS 81
sniy ho could commend TIE decks. Our
Ct IN her me called bsy LADY o
come and, view the situation she said:.
a, Ben: they have cruelty murdered one OF
God forgive m" for my hardness OF heart. but
thirst for revenge. They are in plain sight.
l,laged away and dropped one OF them with
outlet n his thigh, The others must either
ind shc"r AND they a9W sSo , the Inter 1t Place
The last head had scarcely disappeared when
worked ny MY through The windHw seized
fastened II T. IN the men. rho steward bad
man vas lying wG"r, he fsll The wounded
removed his kniic ci"re ' returning to tie
moved Mrs. linton '@me on deck. Haitian
So, u sigma Of distress and discharged two
plenty Of hoip aboard. The fellow on deck,
being wonnqed unto uonth confessed that
every man uDoHTu except inc COOK was n neS-
p"ra,e character, AMI That they hnh worked
tor year I" get aboard the Mandarin. The
villains refused to come out of the fu'ca-tle for
several hours. We drenchcd them. fired down
upon them. and finally drove them out with
Chinese sttnkpot, proru ed from one of the
native crafts. AS Iast MS thry appeared they
wer. shot down. and when NIL were dead their
bodies were lung over onid. that's Chinese
justice on the high seas. and one ever hears
OF courts or on Gals tax ing exception. We got
crew to work the sciooncr back to Annoy.
on the verge OF insanity. / heard of her only
five years ago. She was ircblo in mind and
LodY nd would go to her grave without over
recalling the events which made her widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23
/ GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE,
Rang the Memoirs Of CASTOR de
" Bonnie, Sieur de Marsac.
A ROMANCE.
BY STANLEY j. wEYMAN,
Author Of -Ths House Of tn. wolf.- 40
NopptcM 1898. By stant,v j. Wsywnn.)
CHAPTER vi.
MY MOTHERS LODGING

travelling by way OF Chatelherault and
Tours. we reached the neighborhood OF Blos
A little after noon on the third day without
mlsadventure or any intimation OF pursuit
The Norman proved himself cheerful COM
pspion on the road. as already know him to
be man Of sense and shrewdnoss. while his
presence rendered the task OF keeping my men
in order an easy one. began to consider my
adventure as practically achieved. and. re.
earding Mile. de la ylre as already In effect
transferred to the care OF NJ. de Rosny. turned
my thoughts to my plans and the choice OF a
haven in which might rest secure from the
vengeance OF N. de Turenne.
II was true had evsded his pursuit for the
moment and. assisted by the confusion caused
everywhere by the death Of Guise. had sue
eeeded In thwarting his plans and affronting
his authority with seeming ease. But knew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

Now. with anger which surpassed herta hum
dredfold-for who, being man. would hear
so silence. mademoiselle" Numbered.
my grasp on her wrist Silence. sayl This
And. running forward to the bed. ] fell on my
knees beside It.. A feeble hand had half with
drawn the curtain, and through the gap my
mothers stricken face looked out, great fear
painted on It