davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
A BELGIAN mxE.owNERs HOUSE BLOWN UP.

Brussels JAN 1.-the village Of Herstal. three
ana onehal miles northeast Of Lege. was thrown into
state Of great excitement to-day by the explosion OF
bomb that had been placed outside the house OF a
niineowner. The force OF the explosion was terrific
and the house was badly shattered Fortunately no
ono was injured Though there is no clew TO the
perpetrators OF the outrage the police beeVe tna' 'ne
explosion was the work OF the same men who at
tempted TO blow up the Catholic Club at seraing on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
coon STEAMERS TO TRAVEL on.

.. s.,o,v steamers Maine and New Hampshire. OF
c.on,o,,o, Tin. h,y. had good opportunity CURING
la, to,,nisht 20 show their capabilities as sea oo's'
,,r,,. hiah winds and Ice IN the ri,er ana LAY
INV. greatly mreded navigation During this rerol inc
time OF ,rrivsl a, Ncw.fok OF tne steamer " @ ,"an
-. ,o,,yoen a and u 50 0. M. ana has not ooeh
80, man q 70 A. IN. during the last ten days THIS
regularity shows the advantage OF this KIND o. steamer
and th. nside and sheltered route Of ne S'onns''"
Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
,,,rur. Uyyr,yGTOy TO ADDRESS CAN

r,o r.v Dr lanes O. s. Huntington VIII preach
,r,non heforc the Church Association for TIE IA
yonccmcnt Of tie Interests Of Labor III 81 .,"
fbrch rrooalyn next sunday evening III ca ~
~ tlr Industrial questions 81 u" Gay and IN
c,,,I association In tho Episcopal tlc 49,,
UNIV Eishous nclrdinG tie Bishop OF Ne"-,o'"' "''
n,c,rbcrs OF The society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE YALE BASEBALL MINES EASILi' A"ii

NewI,ayon, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE Yale o"seoAi n"'
will take an Easter trip this year az usual oes"ns
w..dnasd,v March o. Seven games will be played
,....o, az. n, which have been arranged rs follows
March 80 University Of Pennsylvania, al riAs.'p"a
,pr,l J. University 0. Virginia, at lachho"d np,' "
University OF Virginia, at ChailottcsNliie' AW v ~
Hopkins University. at BALTIMORE AW,' 80 IA ua'ci
=, ponn.vlvon,a AZ Philadelphia March - ond MHeh
VI m. the dafcs stin OLcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE FRANco.RrssrAN CONVENTION.

Vienna. Jan. 1.-THE Wiener Tageblatt' publishes
what is alleged to be inspired synopsis OF the con-
vention protocol that WAS signed by France and
Russia last November. According to this convention
each nation. In the event OF is TO IGace 100000
troops In the field within six weeks. Ultimately each
place 100000 soldiers In the field. Neither
nation is to conclude peace unless the other agrees
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Berlin. Jan. 12.-The estimates for ls93-94
introduced In the Lower House OF the Prlissan Diet
today By Herr Miguel, Prussian Minister OF Finance
The estimates showed deficit Of 100000 marks
Herr MIGUEL explained that the shortage arose from
the bad economic condition OF the kingdom, and ex
pressed the hope that the growing Indications Of i'm
provement In Prussia would result in a lcssenng Of
the deficit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
COTTON spIyYERs' STRIKE 70 BE CONTINUED.

London Jan. 12.-Thc conference between tno
representatives OF the master cotton spnncf' ana Z"
the operatives. strike against . per cent rco"c'
ton Of wages. ended In disagreement AT Manchester
today. The representatives. Of The operatives oner"d
to accept reduction OF per cent. 10 continue oilN
rs long the mills should halftimc. mi rates
10 be paid when the min, worked full tii''. 10
this the masters delegates refused 10 ngr" p"oNpS
that work should be resumed nj reduction OF D per
cent. wages TO remain unchanged for one year ana
Joint committee o; masters ana operatives - ni
range tie wage schedule for 1894. AfhOuPn ".
operatives refused this proposition they aCrcc1 '.,
delegates from the masters and the Operatives shonia
meet every fortnight e. discuss the 'i"''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
ppOvIvEyT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ABTMARLF:-L!cuteusnt A. Hec.o. OF the German
roc,tion at Wa-l,rc;on FIFTH AVENUE-t' vernon
I, x Fuller OF vermont and ex-governor H"ttrr, W
add ~ Ehod- Lizard. nOFFMNN-H. C. ktrcn, Of
=, Louis UOL.LAN D--Mastin ". Cooke. Of EO'hc';r
:, T., tnROrGf!-C o!onl John G. flasKel. ~ South
Caroli.a MURRAY HlLL-Commandcr William NJ
Foser u. S. Navy. PLAzA-J. Malcolm Forbes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

senate is especially noteworthy in view of the ap.
preaching Worlds Fair. and the unanimlty with which
the bin was adopted makes 1t certain that the House
OF Representatives Will pass this measure either In
ilS present form or In form that will the
srictest quarantine maintained by the resources OF
the national authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE FIRE COST l25 PERSONS THEIR LIVES.

san Francisco Jan. 1.-THE steamer Gaelic, which
arrived here to-day from Yokohama, brings news that
q spinning mill AT Osaka, Japan, was burned on De
cember 20. with loss OF 1913 lives. Most OF the
victims were young girls. Two hundred and seventy
houses the mill caught fire from sparks and were
destroyed. The blaze caused by the breaking Of
one Of the belts which. getting cntaneled In the
machinery, gned by friction and set fire TO oil
and waste near BY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
xrwyoRK.s THIRTY SIX VOTE. RECEIVED.

v.,,,,,on Inn l.-W r. Gayncr. o. >yrncusr,
Ga, .,eci.l messenger ..ctcd to deliver the c'c'"rA
vo,c q, Ncw-Ycrk State to Nio"-It"''deh' NORTON
reached the capitol Just before noon to-day ana h"n1'
q, tho Vice President the important documents OF "icL
no has teen cnsiod an since yesterday morning Inc
votes are thIrty,six in number ana are cas-. Ior
Cleveland and stevenson. This Is Tue 'n''u " '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
DR.. HOFFMAN, GETS A DECORATION.

Washington, JAN 1.-THE Grand Duke OF Baden
has prc cntcd the order Of ZachIinScn" to Dr. W. j.
ilormann OF the Smithsonian Institution, In reco2hi
lion Of hi. distinguished contributions to chuoIosc"
efipu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

London Jan. 1c.-sr John Henry Puleston. Member
OF the House OF Commons for DcvOnpor, gave din'
ner last night at the Conservative Club to Senator
John p Jones. one OF the American delegates to the
International Monetary Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
coNsUL-GENERAL NEW OK QUARANTINE.

London. Jan. I2.-COnsul Gcnersl New says ]" 'i
Interview that the speed with which the o!sr"h''e
bill passed the Senate Is noteworthy as evidence o' INV
Virtually unanimous feeling among Americans IN
regsrd 10 the measure II shows, moreover. 10 "'o
world that the American people determined 10 pre-
vent tho importation OF disease and TO debar pesenee
Nm taking root In American soil The action OF tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE REVOLT IN TIE ARGENTINE ENDED.

Bucnos Ayres, JAN 12.-Scnor Marco Avclaneda,
the confidential agent sent BY tie Government to
Corrientcs with Instructions to every effort TO
paciiy the province. has succeeded In inducing the
rebels 10 lay down tnelr arms. and the attempted
revolution Is AZ an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
SPANISH wARsHIPs MAY GO TO TANGIER.

Madrid. Jan. little spanish Cabinet decided TO-
day that u England should send squadron TO Tanger
10 compel satisfaction for the recent murder of an
Engllshman by natives In Morocco. Spain would dis
patch three warships to reach Tansier at the same
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
TIE CONSTELLATION ON HER WAY HERE.

Ilavre. Jan. 1.-the United States ship Constella-
ton, having board works OF American artists In
Italy ard France that will be exhibited at the Chi
caCo Columbian Exhibition, has sailed hence for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

London. Jan. 1.-the stallion Ormond", which was
recently sold 10 William McDOnOugh OF san Fran
CISCO, who. 1t is said paid $4,000 for him. arrive
at Southampton today from Ruenos Ayrcs where It.
has been for considerable Time. TIC voyage doc
not seem to have affected him and he /, In good form
Porter. Ormondes old trainer. took charge OF iih on
Ills arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
MRS. MAVERICK RALLYING AFTER A RELAPSE

London, Jan. lo.-Mrs. Maybnck Is reported 10
have had slight relapse three days ago IN consc-
Quence Of her refusal to eat. Her nurse finally per
suaded her take nourshment and she Is again i'm
proving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
cprrTryG FROM INDIANA WOOL GROWERS.

Indianapolis JAN IL Cspeciall.-Thc Indiana wool
Growers m session here sent tie following telegram
1n-nicht 10 The National Association OF Wool Man.
r,octurers in New.lork CITY:
The WOOL Growers Association OF lnciana s'nds greet
, % the National Association OF Wool Manu- tlrers,
Idsine their unchangng devotion 70 the production
70, and the manufacture OF woollens. The present law
IL working well. Let well enough slone
G. A. ROWLAND. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
j. s. BALF0UR SAID TO BE IN RIO.
THE BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TIL
MEMBER FOR BURNLEY


MEMBER FOR BURNLEY.
London, Jsn. l2.-The receiving order In bankruptcy
against Jabez Spencer Baltour. Liberal. Member Of
Parliament for Burnley and prominently before the
public owing 10 bis interest In the London and Gen
era Bank. the Lberator Building Society. the House
and Land Investment Trust and other institutions
which have suspended with liabilities Of many millions
Of pounds says that his present address is unknown,
and describes as act OF bankruptcy the debtors
departure, With inisrt 20 defeat and delay creditors.
II is reported thai Eaour has gone TO Rio Janero and
is now In South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Mr.. Balfour was on the boards Of less than tlir-
teen companies several Of which have come TO grief.
He WIS focmerly Mayor OF Croydon. Tho bankruptcy
IL Bal.Our Will make his in Parliament vacant
and the Liberals Will have 70 fight TO retain Il.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-02-01
1t Wasn't and IL Was.

1t wasn't election returns, or a doub
le-headed house, or a Panama canal
scandal; it wasn't a boom in pork. a
contraction of circulation or a Kansas
cyclone; it wasn't cold wave or hot
winds or sudden changes of the atmos-
phere; it wasn't a change of heart, a
trance or burden of soul that affected
genial Gene-in other words. Gene
Youmans. But is was an important
event; it was current event: it was an
event of events.
As Gene tried to tell us, his exhilar-
alton was caused by the arrival on Fri
day night last, of young lady at his
house weighing pounds with IS and
one-haif ounces to the pound. The
young lady has come to stay, and to shed
most genial smiles over all around her.
If anybody doubts the facts of this
statement, just consult the happy faith
er or DIR. Karr.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-02-01
The Cameron Trial.

The trial of viii Cameron, on Satur-
day last, excited considerable interest.
Mr.. Cameron was arrested and prose-
cuted for whipping severely one of the
boys of Fred KaSterke. A number of
the boys, it appeared, had been trans
crossing constantly the rules of the
school, and the teacher, under the coun-
sci of the board, concluded that radi-
cal cure was necessary. He proceeded
to use the peach-SprOut argument and
rather severely. Among the boys
whipped, was Kasterke's and hence the
suit. 1t developed in evidence that the
boys fully deserved whipping, and the
jury decided that the whipping was not
unreasonable. To those who listened
carefully. the trial was forcible re-
hinder that while the boys might have
been unruly, yet If children were more
carefully taught to respect authority at
home, If teachers were cOunseled and
consulted more by parents, instead of
being criticised before children. in
short, if the assistance and encourage
ment were given to a teachers attempt
TO govern, instead of to pupils con-
tempt of teachers authority, there
would be far less need of the use of
peach limbs and force in our school
rooms. a change in this respect would
almost alone, work a revolution in the
way of success in our schools. There
is way of disposing of incompetent
teachers, without ENCOURAGING, directly
or indirectly, unruly scholars and civ
ing disgraceful name to the district
and community. Mr.. Cameron's repu-
tation as teacher has always been
good; and it will not be the worse for
this little episode. 1t is well for some
other districts to bear in mind that the
indiscriminate and thoughtless gossip
and criticism of Older heads is but en-
couraging spirit of INSTRUMENTATION
among the children which may result
at any time in pupils receiving Dunish-
ment that the careless critics and med
dlesorne gossipers more nearly deserve.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-02-01
Union Defenders Day.

There will be grand entertainment
and supper given by Loren Edward S
Camp, S. of ", in commemorative of
this day, on the night of Feb. IL, 1893
in Cook Block. The programme will
be as follows:
Sale of doughnuts, containing
valuable prizes.
Auction sale of cake, to be presented
respectively, to the handsomest LADY.
and ugliest gentleman.
Supper.
Address, Rey. Archer.
Address. Claude L. Snoddy.
Vocal and instrumental selections by
S. of V. minstrel club.
Everybody invited. Ladies free.
Supper 25 cents. BY order of committee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-02-01
A. T. q s. F. R. R. TIME CARD.
Wanted For Exchange.

/ have good rental residence property
well located, in Beatrice, Neb., city
of $4,000 population, property within
two blocks of an Electric street R'y.
This property can be divided so as to
make tour pieces OF nice residence
property. VIII exchange the property
for good WHEAT. land in Barber county,
Kansas; want 1910 or 1900 acres. viii
pa cash difference or assume some in
cumbrance. Apply to II. NJ. Sparks,
Medicine Lodge, Kans., or correspond
With y. &. Rogers, Beatrice, Neb.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-02-01
The Ball.

The grand ball given Friday evening
at the opera house was the ball of the
season for Medicine Lodge. We feel,
almost, that we owe the managers and
participants an poalogy for not being
present, but circumstances would not
permit.
All reports are to the effect that all
enjoyed themselves more than ordinari-
ly on such occasions. Many of the cos
tunes were original and elegant, as
the assistance of first-class costumer
had been secured. The attendance
was large, the music fine, and the sup
per served, all that could be expected.
The number and variety of costumes
is shown in the following list:
Minnie Minich, Daughter of Regiment.
Della Fiscus, Mexican gypsy.
ii. II. Case, Charles ii.
Jas. Dobbs, George1v.
w. s. Bergman, Matadore.
Z. II. Nixon, Spanish Prince.
Frank Holmes, Columbus.
Mrs. +. Holmes, Queen Elizabeth.
JOY Holmes, Queen Isabelle.
4. W. Merrill, Clown.
j. II. Minich, Court Jester.
L. o. Nelson. Cuban Prince.
d. S. Gregg, French Soldier.
.. L Day, French nous que taire 18th Cen
Jury.
w. G. Sellers, Mexican Grande.
Jas. TIL ompsOn, French Corporal.
j. G. Walstad, French Soldier.
Waldron Chase, French Soldier.
Laura Payne, Goddess OF Liberty.
IL. j. Gould. Spanish Prince.
A. IL. Carpenter. Russian Hermit.
+. E. Smith, Kingof Hearts.
Frank Strong, Cheyenne Brave.
W. Bristow. Admiral Farragut.
j. B. Gano, George Washington.
Fred Wadsworth. Bedouin.
mob Field, General CORVALLIS.
Clara Minick, Music.
F. Wilson. Clown.
George Finney. Silly Billy.
Claude Snoddy, Cavalier.
belle Dickinson. Christmas Past
Anna Nelson, Christmas Future.
Maggie Norton, Milk-Maid.
Nellie Currie, The Press.
Chas Palmer. Page.
Robt Mounsey, King of Diamonds.
Mrs. Dick Wilson, Tambourine Girl.
CIV. Ellis, Policeman.
Meta Lane, Music.
Mrs. q. Morris, Daylight.
Ellie Garland, Dutch Girl.
Mrs. L. NJ. Field, Aunt PriciIla.
Mrs. II. OBrian Japanese Girl.
Ed Standiford Ghost.
K. j. Mckay, Base Ballist.
Roger Htndley, Grotesque full Dress.
Lena o Bryan, Mascheretta.
Gertrude Ellis, Mascheretta.
r. W. Cameron, Shylock.
Mrs. Fred Merrill, Kansas.
Blanche Kercheval Gypsy Fortune Teller.
Mate Updegraff, Pochahontas.
Lucy Cross Ghost of Christmas Future.
Jessie OBryan. Mystery.
John Lualen, Hermit.
w. W. S. Snoddy, Bishop of Manitoba.
Jennie Currie, Flower Girl.
Mrs. K. b. Currie, Nurse.
Nrs. Frank Strong, Red. White, and Blue
Mrs. 5. L. Roach, Flower Girl.
Mrs. W. G. Bristow, Snow.
Ida Armstrong, Shopping girl.
Sarah Woodward, Sunfiower.
G. Morris, Alliance Gentleman.
Mrs. Belle Brown, Topsy.
Mrs. j. c. Walstad, Esmeralda
Angie Lowry, Cormencita.
Mrs. Geo. Finney, Childhood.
Minnie Jones, Cresset.
Bessie Woodward, Japanese Lady.
Mrs. Lowry, Nurse
Mrs. E. II. Nixon, American Flag.
A. &. Crews, Father Glynn.
Steve Roach, Topsy.
Carrie Carmichael, Masheress.
Warren Simpson, The Lost Arts.
Mrs. Snoddy. Housekeeper.
Mrs. Otis Lorton, Suntiower girl.
Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. Gano, twins.
Mack Dobson. Tom Thumb in full dress.
Mrs. Dobson, Kansas Sunflower.
Mary Hartzel, Red domino.
l.. U. Mckenzie, A soldier of the revolution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11

Il Alker-''I tell You that idleness
don't pay The surest way for a per-
son to get ahead is 10 keep moving. -
E. Enthouse-"Guess you're right.
That's the way four or five tenants got
ahead of me last week "-Buffalo Cou-
rier.
"A Stand-off. Miss Burtsole-s'Y on
met the princess, major. Tell me, how
did she appear?" Major de Roots-''In
the sere and yellow Miss Burtsole-
What, as old as that?" Major de
Boots-.'Not at all She wore russell
shoes. Judge
The Flats Name.-"oh. Maria, I'm
so glad to see you. / haven't seen you
for ever SO long. Where are you board
ing?" Maria loftily)y-I don't board.
/ am married. and have taken fat. =
"You don't say so? What is his name?7
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Queer thing about the sun said
the summer young man. What do
you mean" asked the summer girl u
understand there are spots on IL
well" she answered, spitefully. I'm
glad of it. Let the horr;d old thing
get few freckles himself and sea how
he likes t"-Washinrtnn Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11
CIRCUMSTANTIAl EVIDENCE.
Interesting "reminiscences of Some Note
Murder Trials.

Interesting "Reminiscences of Some Noted
Murder Trials.
The law reports tell of young man
arrested on charge of killing his faith.
err, who had been found dead from
wounds in the head. The young mans
sister was the principal witness against
him, and she testified that her brother
was very undutiful and had often ex-
pressed desire to get possession of his
fathers property. She said that on the
evening of her murder her father went
out to milk the COW and she went away
to pass the night.
On her return in the morning both
father and brother were missing, and
the fathers dead body was Subsequent
ly found by the neighbors In the
brothers room they found hammer,
and on the head some blood and pieces
of splintered bone. Upon this evidence
the son was convicted and hanged.
Four years later. while dying, the sis
ter confessed that she had killed her
father, and in committing the crime
had worn her brothers shoes and had
allowed her brother to hang because
she hated him.
In 1912 traveller came to the Bell
Inn" near Hull. in England, at late
hour one evening and reported that he
had been assaulted and robbed of
twenty guiness by highwayman, add
ing that as the coins were all marked,
he hoped the thief might be detected.
A Sh he luv y
lord came to the man and told him that
that afternoon he had sent waiter
named John Jennings to get a guinea
changed. that the man did not return
until late when he was under the inilu-
ence of liquor and reported that he
could no. get the coin changed But
the guinea he returned was not the
same ne had carried away. The land
lord said he had paid that coin to a
stranger. but suggested . search Of Jen-
nings' room The nineteen other MISS
ing guineas were found there and Jen-
nings was tried. found guilty and exc
cuted- Within year the landlord was
arrested for robbing guest and be-
fore his execution ne confessed that he
himself committed the crime for which
his servant was hanged.
Ia a Vermont case N advertisement
saved the accused person In Isi2 Bar
ney Boorn lived IN Manchester III tia.
state. and with him his Sons. Stephen
and Jesse, and his sou-in-law. Russell
Colvin- Colyin disappeared and after
a lapse of years, It was suspected that
he had been murdered oy the Boora
BOYS Then CoiYiE hat was found and
dog uncovered some bones that lar
under an old stump. Stephen had left
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-11
Books and Stationery,
SCHOOL AN D OFFICE SUPPLIES.
W M. F. S,MI Z II,
Successor to Hyde &fHunble,.
ia Il. Main st. Wichita

timing that happened tho oshef even
mgr
''Of course You haven't, you mems.
close thing-but do tell mejnowf"
80. II is nearly too awfnlstO tell"
"No. tell me- haven't bit Of cnrh
osity. as you know, but know what .
relief it is TO tell somebody.when q
thing is really too bad 20 spcaksabout. -
so il Is. Now. when Stsllxs love y
long curl came of in Dick 'sshand WIFI .
he was twining IL around his finger she
said she hadn't a moments peace until
she came over 10 tell mo aboutsit"
Eyes. indeed. And when Matte
found that Nelson was cngagedto both.
Ef1ie and herself she said she,d have
died IL she hadn't tclegraphed mo all
about il az once"
Al know. Well. IL really must. ,
will tell You"
Eyes. indeed, l."
well, you know, he and nv brother
were Of on yachting trip for severaS
days"
II know Ny brother was Of Tho
party and he said that your brothers
friend was the only man he ever knew
who could quote poetry when he svAe
seasick."
"Yes. Well. they got home in ths
eusk Of the evening. | was alone. for
VIII had gotten offended two hours
earlier than usual and gone home. acd
l.
eyes. yes; don't keep me Ia sus.
penser'
''weli. had on my lovely white en-.
pire gown which fails in such long.
classic lines. and. you know. hsva
been studying Dclsarte a long time ard
have learned 70 take The most fetching
atti.ade8"
Yes. but
well. when heard them coming 40
idea suddenly occurred 20 me and de-
termined 90 make one last sg0r. 20
awaken his interest Yoa kEow IL ia
aT.uily easy 70 mistake people "a tho
dusk Of the evening
Yes. yes, -
"well. just rushed ga: into the fsil
and flung ny arms around oEs- Of saea
and kissed him"
20. bat you hadn't
'fSo; | lad kissed rny ozn brother.
after all ] wss always uniaelcy. sl4s
concluded, with a sighL Chicago Trsb
uae-
In 1879 sarah E1rshzrds. a. rs~rs-
ter Of the Cozne1ss FrSaczkse. visited
london aaG vas entertained b. th.
lord mayor. The breakfast ssss bed
10 .he long ps-ior - the Mansion hons<.
rozsfn which is adorned wtfh bassa II
Wellington Asd Melissa The dssias
ir1; .-rztie Sarah took 0ffense - what
s8se considered al srron: 10 her ma
tsozsl isreJndas~. and was on ste pofn.
81 leaving ice ro-Osa- She vas p@e.nesl.
aossrer. BIZ. slss year the slisFss.s5-
Fnents 20 he rs-eseEt cssrs.F zEsy are sssea
in TIE Egyptian hail. - ~ 81 srasA
dangerous .sFosa4