davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-05

John N. Wabin, convicted at Belle
fonte of causing the death Of Mrs. Mary
Winkelman, was given five years in the
Western Peuitentiary.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05

The trial of the officers Of the General
Electric Company on the charge Of con.
spiracy and larceny, preferred by the
Westinghouse Company, began at Pitts
burg II f. Ashton gave damaging
evidence against the accused.
Kaiser Wilhelm and the Crown Prince
Of Italy were received enthusiastically
in Metz, where the German army
maneuvers are being held.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
SUMMARY OF EARLY NEWS.

A Newly Returned Missionary From
Lake Tauganyika Says Emin Pasha
is Dead and Eaten By the Manyemas.
Rev. Mr.. Swami, missionary who
has just returned from the regiol of
Lake Tanganyika, is convinced that the
reports that Emin Pasha is dead are
true. He says he was killed by an Arab
aud eaten by the Manyemas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

M drull az ever Mr. Graham, whom the
vctcrnn. g. W. Could0rk, pronounced
the best Tombstone ON Tie Amcrcnu
stage, is well known, and viii be- pleaa.
antly remembered for his artistic work
In "Ihc litilo Tycoon"
The Houston Post, speaking Of this
play, says; There was large and very
upprcciative audience al the opera house
last night to greet Mr. Robert 70, Graham
In his mbui romrdy uuccrsr, "Atirr the
BALL" The play "a nu adaptation from
thy French Of NJ ponlln, by Joseph VI,
Herbert, with the frenchlnesa ciminnied
10 very great extent Tho play deals
with tho adventures Of a young man who
rollnquiahcs hia Hat, which " temporarily
taken by other lodgers an old gentleman
aud his daughter The young man goes
90 ball aud imblhcs too much cham
payne, ana IN consequence fQrgels thnt
he has changed HE residence. lie returns
TO his old quarters IN tho middle Of Tho
night and finds the young lady just going
10 bod Her father bursts Ia on him
and demands that he marry her lie "
compelled TO promise 10 do 80, ndtwith'
standing hc f. already cnmgcd 20 an.
other. aud from this point q variety OF
funny complications ensuc. The aiiua-
lions uro Intensely funny and Mr.. Gra-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

ham and his associates make The most Of
them. There y scope enough for the
display II Mr.. Graham's comedy powers
and BE- appears 10 better advantage here
flian N anything we have previously
seen hin in he Il smooth, finished aud
artistic aud there n good dcal less Of
inc effort AZ fun-making than character
lied hia Larry tho lord, and much lnla
Of what might BE- called MACPHERSON. He
= well supported by q really execllcnt
COMPANY, Miss Rose Beaudef 90 Mi
iiida Hicks, Mr.. Charles DRAKE o. Sylyea-
ar Brown, and Mr. George Mr., Herbert
81 Judge Hicks, being especially meri.
forions. I'be two last arr both good
comedians and altogether de audience
was kept in continuous Laughter from the
rio u The curtain till the fall on The last
set The east.
Paul Gibbs. a young broker. ,s..,....;
philip Cooper, bis freud. 90 architect
observation-disclosures. BrrnlOn Ihorp,
Sylvester Brown q retired eoniIaeior
......4.........,... Charles Dak,
Jndge Ilicka, 40 exjudgc. ~. ......
.....-..ss.... -Seorge -. Herbert
pick. valet 10 Gibbs. 49,. Cyril YOunf
! johnson, ieniiOf. Leon William.
4 ueler " coafl. ,.....s....'.sJohn De-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Marrcret Mnthcr ls seen about Chlca-
20 every day with her hushandShD says
she viii never act again.
l.oita - wlulrrIng IN California,
Il. ~. Graham has secured date In
Now iorl, for "Aflor the Ball"
Tho wife Of W w. Slonn. one Of tho
comedians In "tig2," wants divorce.
lie says she W % terror md nho eays
he Is q brute,
James r. Noll who plays Tags IN
"1ho County fair" wants $4,000 from
a mAn who, he claims. won his wiie'H
love from him,
Mr. Wilson Barrett Ia reported to
have spent over $4,000 on tho revised
production ~ 'Nirglnina." In which be
IA now appearing.
Al Ounmwn, Iowa. tho star In The
Masked Ball. had hia shir. front sOilrd
by decaved tomato that had Issued
from The audience.
In Patli'e thcnicr ut Cralg-y Nos the
gallery " reserved for The pcasiniry
roundabout. WIN have q standing IN
yiintlon to come u tho dlyas perior-
mancps.
Tho furniture and drapcrlos which arc
used IN Mr. Richard ManshNld's pro.
duciion NJ the Merchant Of NcnieN'
were selected from the Borgin aud Other
palaces Ia Venice by Mr.. IL o Watson.
tlt..,,i. .,..,i.,, ...a. t.Ia a.
=, An lhllEh,nppn i"so,iik W. ~ 49,
~, ieasvn W.. ~ IAN ~ p,ss crools
c snr s, RIA ant6oritias how.yer. NJ.
fnsad 10 inicrfefe and iho fierfornanca
was permitted.
Ih,osr VINO nh,e seen w ilnilfs''nl
rn9nii hpt NV 10 phss " "
inE ny fplnRihiipn ,lnN2 ~ Nt"il.tS
nlai's ~ mnlsh ~, ntei1e i'os XXI. XXX
Vbitran,b "A tho atar
.,N,.t,.' Athae, 4 1,;uo..o,,,. l.no,,.
"lup", AiDDgat H. ts,i N. ~, y
Ky .i.s ~. ,,t,', IN. ~
~ hp,1 ~. LIE i.E ~, ~, 'i ''',,,
.s WI .',,, IL a. ~ ~ ,.,e,,,
| sse ne,ia az na,y VIVIAN /, shonld n"yer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Richard H." but "'Shylock or moth
ing" was his reply. Tile opening. house
held $500, although $1,000 would not
have crowded II. kean wore n black
wig. which shocked the old theater gocrs,
hut while the curtuin rose upon their
predictions Of failure. It fell with tri-
unph unequallcd since that Of Glrrlck
as "IliGard III" at the little playhouse
in GoOlman's Fields October 10, 1I4l.
lIenn's audience soon tested the capacity
of Drury Lane, which is now the ma
tinnnl theater Of Great Britain. and his
Shylock success was the opening Of one
OF the most interesting episodes Ia drn-
matte history. In ShyloclS he eclipsel the
fame OF stephen kemhle, George freier-
lex Cook and John, llcnder-uG, aud no
body felt much inclined TO touch the
part until Macready came forward IN Il
In lS23 at Coveut Garden Since then
the productions % Maorendy, James W.
Waliack. Edwin Booth, Henry Irving
and others are familiar 70 the patrons
Of the American stage. During al this
time II Is probable that no more bcautl-
fu Portia has even been eccn than that
presented by Mndieska. Her rendering
OF the fair widow Of Belmont Is one
of tho most delightful charncterizatons
that has been placed to her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

,r.Ait II Portia has one dis
snc,;gn more than another among
slii,'et..-aearls women, Il Is In The unlon
n bieh intellectual powers and deels .s'i
~ vii with heart fun Of ardor ana ana
~ snseepiii5ilty TO romantic feehngs' ief
., use Of wealth and joyous NE snr,
-orn5ed with iiowers and fountains, AM mn
,rpli,le statues and music. STANDS vui
=, confrasf over against the aafu', "a
~ IA contracted life Of Shyloek. MOI
9esta'a portia has received ne hisn9'i
JJ-.ise md i worthy Of place ~ lnf
i p,-,, rank with the highest interpreias,
TONS IONS that have ever been yir;en 81 81
~ ~ ssnsare's heroines- The shllock q
~ Stiuper Is q thoughtful AMI eain'.ai
Ds- ,,,,ysi and 70 those who have wAtehe1 i
~ 's.s,Sjtriy acfof 3 Ssreer it Is sre,lt
~ ,;scatieu. for n times be ris.- % me
a.,I sftfained only by those vnY nAsp
hnca esllcd great. md hi. msAe w ", y
a isbylocs profound. digulbed ana .,d ~,
=, The entire Company eng rlat
s .a,,. are the very best le ~; 49,
Poriia- -..-.---- -'''' nna n Proctor
NerieS1. --.- - 80 Afand Durhiu
J,..sir,a ................- -;,i4u1 tr.s.t
page 10 Portia. ...-...-.' -. fitdsisx
Bsssazio. .....sss="-' - 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

and events Tho art department 81 tina
new paper win be IN the hands OF II.
Prurli Share
MIS-, Gertrude Cophlan the adopted
dnurhirr pf Charles upghlan who, With
her foster mother. wua deserted by tho
actor fer iNeuhne Bovendgu, the little
artrW s-scnlpior " lying w IN n ward
10 Dr. Edward Eliot Harris private
from the Effects of an operation pcr-
formed tn dafs ago
'l'hc future Of the SCHILLER thnater
Chicago, continues thing OF unoeie
tniniy Whnn Ansnn Temple. ia lats
manager, died ho was Ia debt, II IN
said 10 tho aiockholdcrs Of that lheater
aud ollwfs IN the sum Of something
like SlBOpn. The fnme authority IN.
tImntes that Mrs Nmnlc win probably
be dlspuaHessed Of any interest IN tho
Schiller,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

~ y - T'TTT ~ 7 TTTT-T--
Woo parties haya a ainnef thcaior
Achcnio ofpot
"Skppo1 by thn I.ifhi OF tho Moon"
~ 10 open Ford q Aliens new opera
house at Decatur on She lIth. Inst
iii Tom Ward" who for several years
took prominent mart In George Wilson'S
minslres Ia now soiourning IN Fort
Worth.
Guy Button, tho yiollnist In Cunnnrs
orchestra was Maid q compliment by lhti
Rosa during her recent appearance IN
this city, for the manner Va which lie
rendered q certain piece Of music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

90 6O gets choice of 100
OAHU Children's fine
Cashmere, Flannel, Bedford
and Flannelette Cloaks for
ages l to 4 years that are
worth from SO. 90 TO $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
|sTAGE TALK And
STAGE PEOPLE.
What is to Be Seen During
the Coming Week.
IIlaH ATTRACTIONS ARE BOOKED
'AAer the Ball." Nine. Modjeska
and "Dr. Bill"
Review of the Closing Week and
Texas Business-To Open the

Y L authority on dramatic matters is
1'fect, and there is no reason why au'
-4hc theatrical publications should not
the conditlon of matters theatrical
-pughout the four quarters Is pitiable
he extreme. Never before in the
ivory Of drama has the present state
aaairs existed.
Il ne New Yorl, Journal says from all
al'ers comes the news of failure, com
mes strandine and salaries unpaid. This
uot alone due to the stringency Of the
~ hut to the overcrowding of dna-
n' attractions, and the fact that many
ne plays and the companies present
hem are of inferior quality. II is
" ugne that managers awakened 10
y '.iHation of the fact that even in count
U' owns the "Iteuben" will no longer
,, rse9sed by iiaring posters and manu-
sg,d press notices.
u ,-.Nvnsh company after company has
49, % pieces In the East and Nprth
but few companies have
4 II'lrd n the South this season.
II the business in this state, II is
4 "a Sae as ever--a good play does a
~ writer talked with ]. Mcnamara,
y. ",Tehiins the Masked Ball" when he
H.. THIS city recently. iii our bus
HI a. good throughout the country
1 lteqeh the Texas circuit" he said,
] sA have no cause for complaint"
H.. .ad other managers and agents
l ~. lalked with regarding their busi
N I 49, teKas. The answer IS the SAND
Il instance. If the play IS good
4 dqn lsiness Is the same, but II the
= ieierior business Is bad.
n ~ " affairs locally, the season SO fai
~ successful. The closing weel
favorable one.
vi ,,l.sevN the cornetst. opened the
n tarIsnt'h fair house: Hermann. M
n Comfortably filed Graenwali'.
q IN sWo rglts following Tlurzia,
. ~ w Haywood concert closl.j N,
n NJ ~ a fair house
tif,- comiue Will be vnried az
" fli ,e, " and good PLAYS are booked
which follow.
,s''eing the financial success o
hf The Light Of The Moon.
& n,s. 'anee agent says: "while som
4, s q the country are ciasmin.
II =, iiaeks Of the railroads are line,
y weeks Of theatrical conpanie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
OF E0 40 Ladies' Blazers,
Q1sOU in Navy and Blk,
worth from $500 to $500
each.

Ladies' fine Australian
Wool Vests and Pants, in
Gray and White, at Sl.25
each; worth $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

The merry comedy Or. Biz win be
given at Greenwalfs next Saturday,
matinee and night, by the same clever
company which presented 1t here last
season. 'Dr. BIZ is roaring, high
class comedy. and is as odd in plot and
construction and as notable ~ production
AS IL IL unique In title. 1t is novelty
in NAV making. and Is full Of surprises
| and uncommon situations. one OF the
| features Of the performance Is the KAN
garno dance a terpsichOrcan diversion
| nerformed hy one Of DIR. Bllls bullet
| girl patients. The young woman dailoes
| In street costume, and her .pirouettes ~
| consequence take on a plquancy ~,
| ,vould be entirely absent were she eau
| In thc conventional dress. or undress'
~ the coryphee. Other features Of lne,
neriormance are solos by Miss lda bcll
and fhe grotesme dance Of Miss star
wood .t., ,,,,..
An these features or speciqillitieS, now s,
ever. have something to do WIN INC pios
Of the play. The KANGAROO ulhue ~ t s,,
| hecinnine Of DIR. BilfE troubles anu iIpnl
ths moment the little lady 10 red das,hes
mo MS drawing room and p0iniss, her
100 AZ the ceiling until poor bili -
nroven innocent Of the numerous snort
ra,nines ana crimes Of which he - &C
| rused. the fun is fast anu iuflpNs' n,
Biu" is play that alTeals s ~. l',l y
10 The ladies and married ialks. ~ as
hiis' ~ Miss Ida Bell
Mrs Brown, the confding wife,.
100 Miss Dorothy Dearborn
Mrs Fiirmin. firm IN by nature
as well as name. .,...;'
.........M Miss Marie binshaln
Kitty Fontleroy, Of the J. tIn3,,'s tanwood
alter. $3.50 Alss 49, WV
Mis- Firmin, debutanie, -. ~.
-'i''' .........M Miss Celia Gag
Ellen, maid to Mrs. Horisefn,. IA, IVA,
w,niam Brown. NJ. d., Familiarity
known as 'Dr. Bin 800. 80; ,j;.......,.,, ~
Mr.. Eugene sweetilnu
Mr. lFirmln, the meddiesoa sn, sn Bariran
,,e,rpe webster. the cause oi al me
tr,,,l,le. Mr.. Francyn Huresl
I. ,,,-,s servaut to the Browns. 49,.
"a Mr.. Edward Grace
NJ Horton. inspector II police -;
'.......M Nj. W ~ halesi
ma earlier history Of the Merchant o
! Venice which MOjieska produces a
crs,uwalrs opera house next Fridl!
,iebt shows that it met with favor iron
~, limo az the oroginal presentation b!
~ IN ns-.aa ~ himself, although the frs
, enfirely satisfactory presen,,s-tli,9n ~, va
.l.,,,sbfv that Of Macilin IN ll4l. MACK
I Ky Vas tlo third actor who essayeli IN "a.
~ ~ he arst being Burbage. who pi9yei
f /, f.f s1s Jau,ss i. and the second Dog
y ~, IN Mo played the part during ID
s sl If Oneen Anne That great a
Ieisr mi wild genius Of tn
= ITrsiish stage. Elinund hean' eho.
sbyiock for h.a Dgify I ayen now nav
( OF 1870 rr9rs later the story
. se'tn, -. ~, h thrilling one heei
. tnat IN "a years Of age, small .
W., sni lad suffered all the aasa mp y y
~ stroller before be secured e.. - \
! o. ehance. he Was urged 70 osso
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

from New York 10 San Francisco,
Skipped is proving to be notable ex-
ception, for II has had no occasion. TO
find fault with the business that has
been accorded to il SO far this season.
An through Dakota, Washington Brit
ish Columbia, Oregon and Colorado
Skipped has done a phenomenal bust
ness, and its audiences laugh, rod, choke
and pound the floor In vain efforts 10
control themselves while witnessing this
funny play II is full of life and action,
and there is never dull moment after
the curtain rolls mp.
THE managers have secured now and
strong company for the present season.
and all the songs, dances. and many
specialties are new and up 10 date
Among the new people who VIII De
seen here for the first time are such well
known artists as Bud Ross. Eddie
Shayne. ]. A. Weber, G. l.. Graves, I'd
ward O'Connor, Miss Mae Warden, Miss
Ida Wells Miss Katie Browning and
the famous dancing soubrette, Little
Godie."
Skipped" will be seen here during
the holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

French chestnuts and salted pistachio
nuts are popular bits between courses,
but salted almonds cannot be displaced
while an epicure survives to sip his
slaret.
Just now there is nothing more effect
I've eagainst the white tablecloth than a
q compete lined with grape leaves and
heaped with the purple and pale green
trophies of the vineyard, among which
nestle some juicy pears showing their
golden sides.
Those who pride themselves on their
housekeeping always have on hand sew
eral cans Of soup Of the best brands, so
that in the emergency of unexpected
lunchers or diners they may have after
10 minutes boiling proper first course.
The tomato is pre-eminently relish,
and in New York restaurants this is a
favorite dressing for meats, especially
for some of the cheaper sorts. Fortu-
nately it is not easily spoiled in prepara-
ton, as its base consists merely of strained
tomato, thickened. The flavor may be
varied by boiling onion, paresly, ETC.,
with the tomatos before straining. But
ter, salt and pepper are essentials to a
good tomato sauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

/. There was new significance in Rich
ord Monklow's touch upon her arm, light
- Il was. She felt IL in her blood. There
wns . sudden shyness in her glance. She
drew back. new recognition startling
her, and looked intcntly at the bronzed
face under the shorn white hair. How
composed II was, how earnest and gentlel
"You know who that was" she said;
ssyou've heard father revile him often
enough" She paused, and again bit
ing mist swan ncross her sight. Poor
Iomi His bitterest enemy might pity
him now
perhaps you would like TO follow
Tim. Would your II he lives alone,
has no one to help him
"What do you meanf" Andher burn
|nE hand was on his arm.
He seemed to me on the verge Of q
6ollapss. 1saw sailor once whose face
VoU that look. He shot himself. II he
Do1n't, ! think he would have gone mad. :"
u - - 49, - ---~-<~ =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
bEPT. Z, I5JI
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROvIDENCEa as follows
For NEW YORK-113 A. NJ. daily 10 6o0imited
II 10 A: n 10 os dimited.I. q 90 p. Nj. daily.
For NEW YORK via stonington Line-7 TO- Z 80
r. NJ. daily. except sunday.
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGToN VIA Harlem River-io 10 A. N. 9 As
For NEW IA vEN-i Is A. NJ 6cxp. daIiyl SIS
Ooc. exp. 10 10 lexpl 40 SO limitedl IL 10 A. NJ
jexp.). is Jexp). 0S limitedj. 90 ,exp. daily
As SexG daily e N; :, ., 90.
'taccom,. . 90 lscccm; SUNDAYS only,s SIS nocl
lIfoA. N. JexD.h 1 20 "a CO om.,. 2 IS (expl 8 o5
limited(, 8 % doc. exp.l - taocomL. Sundays
only. 4 l5 taccon.L 100 r. III. exp daily
ASP. N. (exp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For woRCEsTER-e as texp.l 7o5. so texpJ.
o 10 accom- IL 80 a m. (accom.l so lexpJ.
4eo texp. to woonsocke9. 8 4S doc.expA oop. m.
sundays-sao 80 a. m, accom.l 900. SIS .. m.
For trains for intermediate stations sss time
table furnished at all tcget Offices.
c. +. HEMPSTEAD, oenr Pass Agt
mayl7-d-ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
svno,.I. Or Preceding chapters.

CHxfrER L--Tom Murray. a talented young
American of Celtic blood. Is transplanteu
from his home In the west TO New YORK city
20 study for the ministry. he aoandohs 'no-
ology and turns playwright. The first drama
he offers to manager Is reJected ior reasoh'
stated In very plain language.
CHAPTER 1.-THE disheartened young an-
thor becomes boarder In the home OF us
sweetheart. Virginia Kent.
H CHAPTERS III and Nv. Inspired afresh by
virginia's affection and faith in his talents
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for new
start
4 CHAPTER Wills next play Is great sue
cess. and he Is taken up by the famous metro
Dolitan critic, Delatole.
CuAPrKR vI.--Delatole is a heartless man OF
ehe world and lectures Tom on the folly OF
love.
CHAPTERS VII and VIII.-After bewflder-
lnr wine supper and Bohemian lunch with
Delatole and his set, Tom finds himself COM
1mittod 10 an agreement TO share the bache-
)or lodgings Of his new friend and let love
walt.
\ CuAPTKR Ix-He leaves virginia's home,
promises that the separation shall involve no
change In affection. yet conscious that he is
doing mean act The remaining chapters
tell how virginia's father is stricken with
opoplexy at the house of n friend, Richard
Monklow. and Virginia attends him. Monk
low loves her. but she refuses TO marry him,
though Tom neglects her, and rumor says
that he is engaged to wealthy widow. Toms
reckless living wastes his energy, and he is
driven to palm of the work of another as
hts own. The defrauded author makes
trouble, and Monklow tries TO save Tom for
Virginia's sake. Tom finally confesses all
and Is made penniless, and Virginia marries
Monkiow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Virginia, at the door of the box, stood
facing the crowd where Tom had disap-
peared. A shudder shook her from head
10 foot. She still seemed looking into .
pair of tormented blue eyes alight with
3 shifting flame; the choked, broken ac-
. cents Of familiar voice were in her ears.
&, And yet-oh, could it be?-was it real
" Tom who had stood there? That
Gaunt figure and sickly face, the disso-
1ute eyes and coarsened mouth were
HE traveSty on the memory cherished
20 tendsrly. The pity Of It'll
&. Her raised arm drooped against the
curtain IN the shadow, and she laid her
znce upon IL, closing her eyes and letting
The slow, heavy tears fall as they would.
& A love born of long association is not
a easy thing to kill. virginia's died
hard IN. that piteous moment, but 1t died
surely. She scarcely knew it herself, 80
keen, 30 deep was the rush Of compass
ION, almost maternal In its intensity,
>hat took IT. place.
n But gradually as the tears fell and the
1hxoes of the awakening continued she
|Gnw the truth. The passion that had
Mid hR to the past was like wornout
ooi1 whose strands In the weak places
- had persistently kept mended until
Iom's own hand had cut 1t tonight, leav-
ne n her grasp only handful Of worn
ut shredb. The old feeling was like
oousthing done with and put away for
ovr. Weak and morbid natures cling
- : sentiment when tho ideal that pro-
1ected it is lost. A proud and virile
Heart leaps exultant, free.
But thsre was none OF the triumph Of
(tpsdom tempering the first acuteness Of
Firginia's swakening. She was think
}ng Of Tom ~ shc had first seen him
yooxs ego. He had stood on the steps Of
5he chapel that April morning when the
square was . glory Of white clouds and
young. rustling leaves. The stiff student
oop threw . pointed shadow across his
allowing eyes. His gown was pushed
Roughly back, one hand deep in his
pocket - he laughed aloud and snapped
Ids fingers at little terrier rolling or
ne grass, mad in the caress Of the SUM-
Hight.
The then and nowl Ages had rolled
between that moment and this one. Was
there nothing to be done-no price she
could pay, no sacrifice she could make
10 give him back that innocence and
know him again as he was that day?
(! tVirginiar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

A groan of agony came with the words.
His eyes looked past the amazed and
startled group to the open doorway.
Was virginia's gray, drawn face as he
had seen ii in his dream still before his
fancya He looked again. Then he saw
she was really upon the threshold, her
eyes mirroring the pity and horror her
trembling lips could notspeak. She had
heard all.
Concluded Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
fsobespierre Revers.

The newest revers are large. sharp
pointed and are called for Robespierre.
There seems to be curious prominence in
revolutionary nomenclature in dress.
Short jackets of the Eton variety are
made double breasted and adorned with
large buttons. Nothing thus far dis
places the rosette as the terminus OF belt
or stock. The basque has tendency to
tablike effects. The belt is restricted in
width. The sash is narrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations as below.