davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
BURNED IN THE WRECK.
Three Tratnmen Lose Their Lives in
Railway Disaster.

Three Tratnmen Lose Their Lives I'm n
Railway Disaster.
HAMBURG, Mich, Oct. "a north
bound freight train. pulled by engine No.
30 on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Michigan railroad. ran into a sinkhole
three miles north of Hamburg junction
ABOUT 7l5 o'clock last night. Engineer
Beaulieu, Fireman George Alberts and
Brakeman Thomas Mulligan were killed
the hole had settled about ten feet. The
engine two cars of coal and one tank car
OF OIL were completely wrecked. The wreck
Immediately caught fire. and is still burn
ing.
BRAKEMAN Mulligan's body was rescued
from the wreck. but the remains of En-
gineer Beauiieu and Fireman Alberts were
deeply buried and were cremated. The fire
was SO hot nothing could be done to rescue
them. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
TRIAL OF THE MACHIAs.

fne new Cruiser Leaves New York for
Long Island Sound.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The United States
cruiser Machias passed City Island early
this morning on her return from her final
acceptance trial on Long Island sound.
The Machias left the Brooklyn navy yard
at 10 o'clock Tuesday, having on board
commodore j. G. Walker. commander; p.
H. Cooper, lieutenant; l.. L. Ramsey as
sistant naval constructor: G. H. Roch and
EnieI engineer X. w. Milligan, comprising
the board Of inspection The ship was to
every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

The Police Court Will Probably Get
No Storm Doors.

No Storm Doors.
When the cold weather sets in and the
wintry winds play havoc about the street
corners Judge kimball anticipates that
some OF the Police Court employees will
have to fight against a game of freeze
out" Last winters experience was enough
for the Judge and before the beginning of
the first fiscal year he impressed upon the
officials connected with the Office of Build
ing Inspector Entwisle the absolute neces-
sity for the construction of storm doors.
There were other. improvements needed
but the Judge thought that this was ne
cessary. in order to protect the health and
comfort Of persons about the court. This
was one Of the last things the judge men,
toned before he went away on his summer
vacation, and much to his surprise when
he returned he discovered that no storm
doors had been put about the building.
Then he directed to the building inspector
letter making inquiries about the matter,
but no response was received. and then
the judge sent a letter to the Commission
ers asking for a statement of the appro-
priation. In response to this the judge re-
ceived the following. and today he turned
1t over to Deputy Clerk Harper, who will
make a report upon the items stated
therein:
The letter from the building inspector
reads:
Appropriation for repairs to Police
Court building, 1884. $500 90
Amounts expended:
Furnishing and hanging wire door,
building closet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a Is
Repairing plastering in hall from ID
street leading to prison cells, white
washing hail. cell. cell building and
polier room.. ......-..-.--.-.......... IL W
Taking UP and cleaning sewer. taking
up terra Gotta pipe and inserting
and reconstructing same under en-
tire building. .......................... a44 20
Tin work. -........................... Il IL
Putting in water closet and sewer
and water connections for women's
cell building. ...:................... sos Is
Stone door sill to ID street entrance. 3 90
Relieving fire box Of steam boiler and
putting down ash pit.................. IS 81
Repairing and cleaniry water pipe to
urinaI ......................... 60
Repairing heating apparatus and re-
moving radiator. .............A........ 20 @
lotdi. -Ssoo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
THE COURTS.

Equity Court, division 1-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Yesterday-Waggaman agt. L. S. L. and
T. Co.; restraining order. White agt. Pro-
ducers' Dairy Co.; leave to intervene
Circuit Court, division 2-Judge Bradley.
observation-disclosures Co. agt Hutchins:
Fullerton allowed to withdraw as counsel
Barnes agt Presbrey & Green;s restored to
calendar, &c. VarZhabedian & Co aet
Coleman; judgment approved. Estate of NJ.
Ford; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

]. T. Griffin, merchant, of Leary, Ca,
committed suicide Tuesday night by taking
morphine. He left note directing how his
estate should be disposed of.
a special from Salisbury. SC, tells Of the
death Of Rev. j. G. Price, DID,. the emf
nent southern negro orator. and president
of Livingstone College at Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
20 cents.
BYRON 5. ADAMS. PRINTER,
612 18th street.
MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE

MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE
Il an important feature Of our business Makina
them according to your own idea IL our pleasure.
We have shirt factory our premises, q cut
ter Of twenty years practical experience, COM
petcnt workmen and every modern facility fol
doing the work as 1t should be done.
Now In the time to place your order, % q
new shirt ir warmer for winter. and being worr
through the winter 1t is reduced to a weight thai
makes 1t comfortable for summer wear.
Tell US what you want, give u q reasonable
time and Well deliver the shirts when prom.
ised. Quality. ut. workmanship and price
guaranteed.
The latest novelties for receptions, wedding
and evening occasions our speciality.
WOODWARD LOTHROP
se27-3m 10th. 18th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

There is bill to come in that will con-
sumo the entire balance.
1t was thought that the work covering
the item charged at $244.20 was done dur
ing the last fiscal year, and could not be
paid out of this years appropriation, hut
Inspector Entwisle told a Star reporter
that such things were done by the engi-
neer department. Most of the work, he
said, was done during the last fiscal year.
and the job was finished so that the bills
were not rendered until after July !. All
the work done. he said. was inspected, and
the bills rendered were correct.
From present appearances there will be
no storm doors put up in time to protect
the building from the cold weather this
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

DOING BUSINESS RIGHTLY
Doing glass work PROMPTLY.
enciently and reasonably has
built this business. Notice We
emphasize promptly" We don't
believe in undertaking a Job un-
less we can execute 1t promptly.
Promptness is hobby" Let
us submit you an estimate.
CHAS E. HODGKIN, Expert" sl3 7th st. occ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Am Investment
For Young Mem.

THE NEW YORK EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE ASSOCIATI0N-the strong
est and safest monetary Institution In
America-ofers the best investment the
young man could possibly make. for the
following easons:-First: Because the
rate charged TO insure a young life
Il very small, and IL never grows larger.
Second: Because the investment will
mature when he is in middle life. and
when the money Will benefit him most.
Third: Because, should he die at any
time. those depending upon him would he
left comfortably provided for.
0No young man can afford TO 60
with his life uninsured in the YEquita-
BILE Life" For all information call or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

The Georgia legislature met yesterday at
Atlanta, Ga. 1t will remain in session fifty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
FINANCIAL.
@. T. HAvENNER.

c. T. HAvENNER,
Member Washington Stock Exchange
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms 0 and IL, Atlantic building
$50 st. NV.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold In New York or New Or
leans.
CORRESPONDENTS
Purnell. Hagaman Co. New York Stock Exchange
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange
Lehman. Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Lamson Bros & Co.. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires t. New York, Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone, 45S. jeI7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

AN TALKING TO YOU, YOU,
Stop that roof from leaking unless You
wait to ruin your house.
Let me cure that damp sickness
breeding wall unless you want to die
youngI
Prince Metallic Paint has no superior
and few, IL any. equals. II covers more
roofs In this city today than any other
paint
c. FEN KEYES write Or calp.
rs years at it," 916 ST. NV oc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FIFTY-FFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Or
ganization Of the Metropolitan African NJ. L.
celebrated by a series OF religious meetings and
musical and literary entertainments SUNDAY.
IL am.-Speciai religious services. Sermon by
Rev d; p seaton ID. pastor of Ebenezer A.
3 p.m.-Forefathers and mothers meeting.
Sermon . by p Rsy j. 7. Jenife5 pastor. subject:
III. Hunter. conductor.
pastor Of Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Monday night. October 30. the Sunday schoo, Of
the church will give dramatic entertainment.
Tuesday octoher 81. the Bethel Literary rem
the stereopticon lecture by DR.. D. p seaton upon
his voyage around the world The sinking Fund
grand concert by Metropolitan Church choir in
M hish NINE. Jennie Robinson Steward of Detroit
sunday. November 8. 1880 am.-sermon by
Avenue baptist Church
80 PmaSermon BY Rev. F. J. Grimke. DID,.
Excellent program Of music by the Metropolitan
choir; Prof ]. T. Layton. conductor. The effort
Offering 81 500 to meet demands now pressing u.s.
l0O.F.-A SPECIAL MEETING OF COLUMBIAN
EVENING at I:3O O'Clock for the purpose of max
Ing arrangements for the funeral Of W; J. Red
Knights Of Pythiss. will meet THIS EVENING.
1870 O'Clock. az 421 11th st. NV. to organize for
work relative TO August, 1891. The members Of
the order are requested to be present. Respect
fully. r. GOODHART. Chairman its
sPIRrTUALIsM-MIs MAGGIE GAULE OF RAJ
timore. the wonderful medium. every FRIDAY
during dPv. for private sittngs qO5 Fl ST m W. !:
every FRIDAY NIGHT. wonn's Hall. 721 9Th St.
l. o. o. F.. WASHINGTON LODGE. No. "a
snecial meeting Of this lodge will he held THIS
ENENiNG. Thursday. October 20. mt 7:3O pm.
o- maze 1a arrsngemsnt1 to attend the funeral of
WM MCSSER. y. G. no JAS. HUGHES, Sec.
OWING To THE DEATH OF REV s. W. HADDA
way. the lecture by Rev. III. NJ. Wharton. entitled
ks miles Inrongh Europe" has been postponed
time Exact date will be announced later. o2s- 2t'
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
on the I'D day Of October. A. ID. 1879. Isaac
Levy made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors to the undersigned All creditors Of
the said Levy are hei eby requested file with
me an itemzed and verified statement Of their
accounts. SAINT, g. Mills
oc263t' Assignee. CIT La ave.
WASHINGTON R. A. CHAPTER No. "A STAT
sd eongocation Of this chapter viii be held
ocloek The r. A. degree will be conferred.
Members of this and scter chapters are cordi
ally invited to attend; By order Of the E. H. p.
oc2S-2t 8. E. SLATER Secretary.
stockholders Of the Linotype Company of the DIS
trict of Columbia for the election of trustees will
he held at the ONCE Of the company: 941 F ST.
November. 1898. e o'clock y M.
ALBERT HARPER, Secretary.
heretofore called entitled to a return of
81 .25 per share. which will he paid on presenta-
treasurer. JAS FULLERTON. 9s1 st. NV. 'He
oc19. 26n2,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

Prince Metallic Paint has no superior
and few, II any. equals. 1t more
roofs In this city today than any other
c. FEN KEYEs write or calD.
rs years at it, s16 st. NV. oc25
Save A Dollar Or So
Save Dollar Or So.
You men who have been paying
81 AMI IS for your Shoes should
drop in and look at the line We
arc running
At $3.50 per pair
At $3.50 per pair.
At $3.50 per pair.
Al $3.50 per pair.
We honestly believe 1t to be tho
best $50 shoe on the market to-
day-has better stock. better
made. and easier than apy
other Shoe yet sold for the money
different styles of toe. and quite
''dressy.''
HOOVER & SNYDER. Easy Filters" 1917 IA ave
HOOVER & SNYDER, Easy Filters. i" I2l7 Pa.ave.
oc25
BIG CLEARANCE SALE OF
FLATTOP OFFICE DESKS
AT JULIUS LANSBURGH'S RINK"
n. Y. AVE. NEAR 14TH ST.
We are closing out stock Of Flat
top Office Desks.
No. 42-Anti9ue Oak Desks from SIG
to IS.
No. 56-Cherry Office Desk. from $3.50
to $40.
No. 66-Antique Oak Desk, from $165O
to $40.
No. 55-Cherry Office Desk from $31
to SIS
No. 6O-walnut Office Desk. from $50
to s1775.
Large Oak Standing Desk, finish slight
ly damaged, big bargain from S25 to $40.
Otter Ohic, Desks at reduced prices.
oc25-3t
Fresh-laid EGGS.
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY of fancy, selected
stock for HIGH-CLASS GROCERY trade. Our
prices are higher than other houses charge you
but the quality is guaranteed. When down our
way CALL In AND SEE THEM.
WILLARD PRICE & CO.,
EGGS FOR FINE TRADE,
ocZo2t' OF La. ave.
Mems Half Hos". pairs for DC
Mems Half Hose, pairs for 25c.
Mems Half Hose. pairs for 25c. =
LOCO pairs Mems Half Hose in .'fast
black, brown, tan. mode and unbeac hed
Dry goods stores sell them as Il good
thing at 19c.
Our price, 2 PAIRS for 25c .
Our price. pairs for 25c
Our price. pairs for 2Jc.
Mayors" 11O5 Pa. ave-. next Star office
Mayors. 100 Pa. ave-. next star Office.
Mayors" Hos Pa. ave-. next Star office. oco5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

KEEN'S
Styles are now complete for
the latest style Of garments.
Place your order with the
largest tailoring establishment
In the United States.
GEO. T. KEEN,
Merchant Tailor.
se26 1871 y STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

POLICE!
POLICE!
POIICEI
This isn't meant for cry of distress.
We only want to call your attention
to the Emerson POLICE SHOE"
Any man who does lots of walking
needs this Shoe. Letter carriers find
it the best for their use. 1t is lined
with calf and has double sole from toe
to heel and laces well as having
$3.50 PAIR.
0We'ye the proper polish for every
R. b. GROVER & CO., makers and Sellers
or Emerson Shoes, 11O3 Pa. oc26
49,.
YOU WANT MORE
Some port wines only ports after tn
definition of DR.. Johnson: '.sir. it is sweet
Want Is Sn nSs, and IT makes you drunk do yo
coed deal more-you want purty-you wan
an %a. hesTy ,Sos you
kalon's Ports Try our famous Old Stool
ToKAIoN VINE c Der Ga sfG nth st. Phone aas
Wine Vaults. eth and Ksts. NV. oc26
=.
SPECIAL. SALE
CUTLERY at BARBER & ROSS
We have the finest stock Of English
cutlery in the city. Most of it is made
expressly for us. To Introduce 1t We Will
cut the price of few leading lots
Fine Imported Steel Table Knives.
with celluloid handles. Regular price,
DURING THIS SALE. H75 SET.
q, Rogers sS aa. Plated Forks Regular price.
DURING THIS SALE ..... .a.75 SET.
Fin, Fine Steel Carving Sets of three
Stag Handle Caryers snec sEr.
BARBER ROSS. Cor. 11th and G SITS oc25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT,
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE-
Chartered by special act OF Congress
Jan. 1867. and acts Of Oct, $780, and Feb, 1854
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
BENJAMIN p SNYDER. President.
CHARLES c. GLDk Els, First Vice President
JAMES VI. JOHNSrtN, Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES. Third Vice President.
ALBERT l. STUR1EVANT SECRETARY
JOHN c. WILSON. Trust Officer. ,sy1
CORSoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1419 ST.. Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore a Schey, -
broadway.
Bankers and Dealers VA Government 1onds-
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bopdS ard all Securities list
ed the exchanges 81 New York. PHILADELPHIA,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality mad. Of invosimen securities. DIS
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Cas- InsuraDcs
, and Telephone Stock dealt in.
american Bell Telephone Stock bought and soaA
d3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
FINANCIAL.
American Security
And Trust Co.

capitai uaid in)...-.- 900
surplus .-.................... sIJoU0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

HEALTHFUL ICE.
THE PUREST, THE BEST.
Same rates for other ice
Delivered promptly all parts city.
Give IL a trial.
Order from works. 18th and E SITS. ne. Telephone
1900.
Order from Office 4l9 9th st. NV. Telephone A.
Your patronage solicited oc24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

II you read 1t in our ad. it's SO.
LIBBEY BITTING MILE n 8
Lumber, Mill " ork and Builders Hardware"
Corner 9Th and n. Y. ave. NV. Oc26
The morning call., 1893-12-17
She Was a Great Writer
of Letters.
LIFE OF NINE. DE CHARRIERE.
A Talented Woman Who was the
Friend of Constant and Otner
Famous Frenchmen.
Correspondence of THE MORNING GALL

To-day we speak with admiration OF the
epistolary essays and novels written oy
Jean Jacques Rousseau, Nine. de otaei
and BENJAMIN Constant and yet the
woman who excelled in this style OF litera-
ture. the woman far superior TO many oi
her French contemporaries praised III
every part of the world, Is herseiI aihost
unknown to literary fame.
During recent visit to Holland was
more than surprised to find that the Dutcn
people are in profound ignorance concern
ing their talented compatriot OF the elgn-
teenth century. For Nine. de Charrlere.
although married to Swiss, was born and
educated in the Netherlands.
To lovers of serious French literature
no detail of Nine. de Charriere's lie
should be uninteresting. Her father was
the Baron Van Tuyll Van SerooskerkeD.
and her home, the castle of Zuylen, near
Utrecht. The Baron Van Tuvll was
Dutch ambassador TO the court of Frederic
the Great, and because of the family
high position. all the celebrities who
visited Holland were guests at the castle
of Zuyen. This castle, once Benedlc-
tine cloister, dates from the eleventh GEN.
tury, and since 1865 has been the property
of the Tuyll Van Sprooskerken family.
There October 90, 1740. was born Isabelle
Agnes Elizabeth Van Tuyll Van Seroos-
kerken, destined to be the friend OF the
The morning call., 1893-12-17

in his life and to satisfy his curiosity about
the upshot of the war. 1t did not occur TO
him that he might be informed along with
other unf0rtunaes and the time ran past
like dream. The great capital lost none of
arlng ofron and fire around il. There VAS
uninterrupted feasting as if starvation
were not in sight. On Sundays the boule-
wards and the Champs Elysees were gay
with thr0nss of the light-hearted and
merry-troops of romping children. pretty
bonnes, with amiable cavaliers of the
GardeS Natonaux or the Mobiles; swag-
gering bnurgeoisie, valiant In kept and
sword, and ready for the fray theoreti-
cally; troops marching. defiliDg and drill
ing; bands playing; here and there amuse-
ments OF a simple order fairly patroniZed :;
oratory frequent on patriotic themes, such
as driving the vile barbarians ini0 The sea,
and the world agbast al the iDsuli offered
TO the center Of civilization. refinement
and art; drolleries of toy inventions on
sale. and not deserted by buyers; Paris, in
fact, perseveringly itself, and only de-
prved of its pleasure in little excursions
into the country and to Versailles, where
the grand fountains would not play for a
French fete yet awhile.
So Henry Drummond fingered on, and
one fine morning, when he and party of
Englishmen made the effort to !eave by
Neuiliy, mounted on big coach flying the
Stars ard stripes and the British ensign,
they had the modification of having their
passports flung in their faces after cross
ing the Seine and being banded to and fro
as II they were spies or traitors about to
The morning call., 1893-12-17

coiled rope attached ran ont a good two
hundred fee. and then fetched up taut
with swing which gave a jerk TO the car
and set IL vibrating unpleasantly. 1t was
the first sensation of motion they had ex-
perIeDced for hours. and in the darkness
it was startling.
"Parbleu! we are still travelling" said
JacQue. Take care when we strike the
ground, and Tor your lives don't stir out
OF The basket until all is secure"
Az likely spot of light gray. which
seemed to be level, Jacque pulled the valve
cord hard down and held 1t, the while
looking around over one shoulder and
then the other In the hope of sighting in
dica lions of a landing. Soon there was a
trailing sensation aud humping at inter-
walls as the grapnel touched ground and
swung on again, causing the basket wicker
work 10 creak horribly and making il plain
that the ground was uneven. Then all of
sudden the grapnel held, with great
pull on the basket and severe strain Or
the rope. Down swung the balloon. with
fierce tug to get liberty, and still Jacque
clung to the valve cord, the while 0bjuT-
eating iE mateIot patois and yelling to the
doctor and Drummond 20 keep cool, advice
somewhat unnecessary, as they were much
more self-posseSsed than he. The gas was
by no means fast enough in leaving the
huge m onster and mighty gust carried il
up and forward with q violent jerk, and
the next thing they realized was that the
The morning call., 1893-12-17

grapnel rope had parted and they were
heading for mother earth much too pre-.
cipifateiy for comfort.
'My God, alPs done for" said the doctor
as the basket struck the earth with a
frlghtful crash and rolled over and over,
sDilling the party out as it went and ex-
posing them to the fumes of the gas.
But matters were not SO bad, at least
personally. The balloon was wreck, but
that was trifie. Jacuue had a bruised
side. which might not mean couple Of ribs
broken, and was otherwise hale. The
doctor had hung on to the cordage at the
critical moment and eased his fall by a
timely spring, and the worst in misfortune
was DrummoDd, who lay on the ground
moaning and helpless.
"G0oeness! what's the matter, old fell
low? ?" shouted the doctor, as he CROPPED
his way to his side.
"Oh, I'm a corpse. l think" said the
sufferer. my back is broken"
That can't be or you wouldn't be able
to say it. Keep CHEEKY until l see what's
amiss."
very slight examination showed that
Drummond was only badly bruised be-
tween the shoulders by coming against a
tree stump, but when he attempted to rise
his right leg refused duty. The tiba was
broken few inches above the ankle. DR..
Burke assured him he would be all right
to dance at his wedding and gave him such
attention as he could on the spot, and
FASTENED JacGue off for succor.
Within half an hour the capitaine re-
turned at the head of lot of rusties, who
were as surprised to behold balloon in
their fields as they would have been at an
elephant. They spared not in alacrity To
render all the help in their power, and
Drummond was carried on litter to a
comfortable farmhouse in the vicinity,
where he had his leg put in rough splints
and was put to bed.
81 think it was lucky you took me with
you, Henry w. A kind providence
watches over you, though 1t did postpone
your knighting as BeDedIck."
Yes, and if it hadn't been for you
shouldn't have gone up in that cursed bal
loon. l might as we'll have stayed in Paris
to finish the kangaroo"
The balloon had come down in the De-
partment of Maine ct Loire, in the hilly
country to the vest of Segre, and we'll out
of the actual theater of war. JacQue col
ler;ed his letters and pigeons and reported
himself to the provincial authorities. The
doctor nursed Drummoud and set his frac-
tured limb with proper profession al skill,
and as soon as he could bear removal had
him conveyed TO RenDes, the chief city of
Brittany, where he was soon Joined by his
adorable berothed, Blanche, and then that
part of France had as much sunshine as is
generally its share in summer. and the
nights were all as soft as if bathed in moo
light.
The doctor was groomsman at the we'd
ding of Henry w. ana Blanche in London,
early in the following March. and when
the health of the bride was toasted due
credit was given for her forethought in
being so near RenneS as London at a par
ticular moment. ID. j. MCRoBERTS.