davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

In my mules and horses. give Simmons
Liver Regulator. I have not lost ne
gave it TO.
f. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

The difference between "meddling''
and investigation" is that you always
investigate, while it is the other person
that meddles.-Fourth Estate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

Put on Your Glasses and Look at This.
From 500 to s.. 900 to loan. Apply to
GEO. w. ROWLAND,
113 Third St, The Dalles, Or.
FtSsIFE$sIONAL.
~ q. RIDDELl-ArroRNEY-Ar-LAw-orice
II. Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon.
6F4R & il 4qsOt MENEFEE hATr ATToREsTs sEszs.z Ar
- LAw-Rooms q and 43, over Post
'thce Building, Entrance on Washington Street
ne Danes' oregon.
;. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
\. dce in Schannos building, up stairs. The
'alles, Oregon.
J. B. coNDoN. w. coNDoN
CoNDoN q CoNDoN, ATTORNEYS Ar LAW
" Ofice on Court street. opposite the old
court house, The balles, Or.
g. ssHUEr1NeToN H.s WILSON.
HUNTINGTON & WILSON --ATToENEYs-AT-
5na S Ssn1 bales oseson s1GcE over '' Ma
IA. H. wILsoN-ArroRNEY-Ar-L Rooms
W French 4 Co.'s bank building, second
,rreet, rhe Dalles, Oregon.
T SUTHERLAND, NJ D., c. M; F. TM.C.
Os M. c. P. and 8. O., Ply sician and Sur
K0Ons Rooms 3 ana 4, Chapman DlOck.
Residence Mrs. Thornbury's, west end of Second
street.
W. EsHELMAN (HoM EoPArH1c, PHYsIc1AE
- and SURGEoN.-Calls answered promptly
lay or night, city or country. Office No. 36 and
Chapman block. wH
~ K. .. d. D.DoANE-PHYsIcIAN AND SUR
iiock. Residence: s. E. c,Tner Court anu
,Hce hours 8 to p A. NJ. to and to ! P. N
I1-1.. :. = $1,000 -, - g. g.
iIs painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
er on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign OF
he Golden Tooth. Second Street.
.s------
sOCfETI Es.
~ AsCo LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. & A. M.-Meete
w first and third Monday of each month at
IN.
hALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. O..
- Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
Z each month at z 2. N.
VfouEKN WooDMEH OF THE WORLD
VI Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ugof eanh week in fraternity Hall. at 80 p. m.
C,oLUMBIA LODGE, No. s, /. .. .. F.-Meets
every Friday eyening at 7;So t c,ciock. ,is IN X
I cLoUGR. sec'y. f. A. B1LLs.N. G.
L>RIENDsHIP LODGE, NO. ", K. of P.-tleete
every Monday evening at 7:So O'CLOCK. IN
.treets sojourning members sTe G%Tdisl1y SaaW IN
B. wvkusE, K. of R. and 5 &C.
4 sSEMBLY No. 1877, K. UF Meets in K
y of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
iavs of each month at Z :3o p. m.
NH~oMkN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
O'Clock at the reading room. Allare invited.
LNERN LODGE, DEGkEE OF HONOR, NO.
Il 25.--Meets in Fraternity Hall, Second street,
every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
MRS MAMIE BRIGGS, G. of H.
MRS. B. J. RUSSELL, tinancier.
THE DALLks LODGE NO. ?, Lo.it.T. Reg
i ular weekly meetings Friday at 8 P. NJ, a.
K. of P. Hall. g. WINzLER, @. T.
DINsMoRE PARISH, sec'y.
I>EMPLk LODGE NO. 8, A. y. U. W.-MeeLe
l in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers. On Second
rect. Thursday evenings at : 80.
VS. MYERS. Financier. NV
AS. NEsMITH POST, No. 81, q. A. R.-Meets
, every Saturday at 1880 P. NJ, in the K. of P.
Hall.
A MEXICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 40
n Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month in X. of P. hall. J. w. READY,
w. H. JONES, Sec Y. Pres.
- OF |. E.-Meets every sunday afternoon in
de the K. of p. Hail.
VEsANG VEkEIN-Meets every sunda
7 evening in the K. of P. Hall.
ID OF l., F. DIVISION, No. I67-Meets in
DE- K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
lay of each month. at 7-3n P. N.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
Nearly in Despair,

and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure what
sleep could in that way. 1t then oc-
Cured to me that I had a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I took a
spoonful of this preparation in little
water, and was able to lie down without
coughing. In few moments, fell
asleep. and awoke in the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. I took teaspoonful of the Pee
toral every night for week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my cough was cured"
Ayers Cherry PectoraI
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass.
PrompGto act. suretoc cure
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

Subscribe for TaE CHRoNIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

A MERICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 40
N Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month Sg /, in Ike K Of e. E. hall J. W. REAPY. ps
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
sOCIETIEs.

w ASCo LODGE, NO. l5, A. F. & A. M.-MeetA
w first and third Monday of each month at .
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

TNHE DALLkS LODGE No. 2, Lost. Reg
i ular weekly meetings Friday at P. NJ, a.
K. of p. HALL ] 8. WINzLER, @. T.
DINsMoRE PARIsH, Sec'y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

MALES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. O.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
& eanh month at p. NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

l. AS. NEsMITH POST, No. 81, q. A. R.-Meets
J every Saturday at 7:30 P. NJ. in the K. of p.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

INEMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. y. U. W.-MeeLs
L In Fraternity Hall, over Kellers. On Second
rect. Thursday evenings at 80.
C. F. STEPHENS,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

- OF L. E.-Meets every sunday afternoon Il
de the K. of P. Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

\ aIDDALL = DENTIST. Gas gwen for the
lIs painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
er on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign OF
,e Golden Tooth. Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

VfODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
vi Mt. Hood Camp No. 50, Meets Tuesday even
uRof eanh week in Fraternity Hall. at 1880 p. m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

~ x. .. ID. D0AN AND SUE
- eEoN. once; rooms and Chapman
iIock. Residence: 8. E. c.,rner Court AM
Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner
iffice hours 9 to u A. NJ. to and to p N
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 5, 1. .. y. F.--Meer
" every Friday evening at go o'clock in <
If P. hall, corner Second and Court streets
3otourning brothers are welcome.
I cLOUGH. SeP'y. n. A. BILLs.N. q.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

- OF L, F. DIVISION, No. I67-Meets in
d. K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
,ay of each month. at 7-SI p. n.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

ITERN LODGE, DEGKEE OF HONOR, NO.
II 25.--Meeis in Fraternity Hall, Second street,
every Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
MRS. MAMIE BRIGGS, G. of H.
MRS. B. J. RUSSELL, Financier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

Nk EsHELMAN HON .EoPATHIcJ PHYsIC1AE
- and SURGEoN.-CaIls answered promptly
lay or night, city or country. Office No. SO and
Chapman block. WITT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11

Last Thursday, June %, the Penny
Press contained the following in an edi-
torial under the heading, THE Pullman
Strike" expressing sympathy for the Pull
man strikers. The P. p. denounces the
A. r. L. for putting a boycott on the cars
of the company and thereby Furnishing the
innocent for the guilty, and then drops the
mask of hypocracy from its face in the
following language
The writer of this wants to live to see
the day when there shall be two laws en-
acted by the government of the United
States, towit: The one, that shall abso-
lutely compel every employer to submit
any difficulty arising between him and his
employees, to arbitraton,in order that all
questions may be settled without injury to
third innocent parties; and the other
law that any man or woman who strikes
for higher wages shall be sent to Jail for
strikng.''
Taking exception to the article alluded to
the following communica tion critising the
p. p was sent for publication:
Editor of Penny Press: The Penny
Press. I am sorry to say, has fallen into
the same errors as the other papers in
commenting on the present strike inaugu-
rated by the A. r. L. in defense of the OPP
pressed workingmen of the tyranncal Pull
man Company.
The papers generally seem terribly afraid
that the strikers will loose sympathy or
create prejudice against their cause the
injustice of the philanthropist CO George
Pullman being admitted Let me say that
sympathy does not fill empty stomachs as
fast as even thin soup, and the prejudice
that may become apparent when the selfish
ease of some person is interfered with in
the struggle of the working people for JUS
tice, is never injurious, for that person new
er has anything to part with that will
help humanity, and his silence or voice is
only the absence of, manifestation of
sound, indicative of peevishness.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
COxey Is All Rixht.

Mr. Coxey, founder Of the "commonweal
of Christ" has been among us and last
Wednesday he spoke to an audience of 10,
600 at Minnehaha Falls and about 5000 at
the Knights of Labor picnic, corner of
Girard street and Eighteenth avenue, and
on Friday and Saturday evenings he adj
dressed audiences of about 1900 at the old
Haymarket
Mr.. Coxey proved to be lucid, practical
speaker and was enab led to keep every per-
son within the sound Of his voice chained
to the spot until the conclusion of his
speech, and thousands from both of the old
parties have been converted to the doctrines
of the Peoples Party through his ministra-
lions. We predict that Massillion. O., will
elect him to the next congress of the United
States and that he will prove one Of the
ablist members on the floor
His plan consists In the government max
ing provision for the employment of every
idle person willing to workby issuing to the
various state and municipal authorities,
greenbacks on non-interest bearing bonds,
due in twenty-five years. payable in an
nual installments Of four per cent of the
principal This plan would cut out the
banks by putting the business into the pos
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
aoNG OF THE HAMMER,

mn SONG OF THE HAMMER, lth...
The People. New Yorls.
King KlAng, Kling-Klane1
Rings the Hammers Mishfy song.
Through the world Il echoes clear,
Beating ever on the ear. q
Klins-klans' Knlins Is. fz44z4s.s4
King Klang Kling-K3ang4
Do you hear the Hamfnerse song?
Friends, with work We'llomingie play,
Life must have some holiday. 3
Kling>Klang, KfinEn 49,
Let our chains assufider 1sprinei
King Klang, King Khng4l
Servitude has lasted long. is
From the chains that mark our shame
Now we forge Sword of Flame.
Kling-Klang, Kiingds II
Thus our chains assunder spring! y
Let our chains assunder spring!
King Klang. Kling-Klang-
Warning sounds the Hammers song,
And the Sword to set US free
Is the Peoples Unity!
King, my Hammer, King,
Hasten now that day to bring!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11

I'VE have large circulation in Min
4eapolis, st. Paul, Duluth and St..
Cloud, among the workingmen; and
we propose to publish in each issue Of
the RBPRHsDNTATIv4, q Labor De-
partment, especially devoted to the
cause of urbaQ industry. The Omaha
platform declares that the cause Of
rural and city 1aber is the same; never
theless each has some interests pecu-
liar to itself: hence we think the work.
ingmen should be especially represent
ed by one of their own leaders. Mr..
Lucas was q member OF the Lssgisla,
has ft the entire nth eonfdence ct ths labor
for them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
HOW WE CAPTURED COxEY.

The bullrag fluttered in the sky,
The Eagle scratched the midday sun.
The Wall street buzzard lowered nigh
To guard the festive Calling gun,
The gilded goose went cackling by
The unctious Ounce of Oregon,
And Hawley, Henderson and Frye
All howled: Keep out of Washingtonv'
And thus we greeted Coxey.
Then Tom Reed beloved, "Wah-ho-wa h,"
And VOORHEES, sang a soft cuckoo,
While Sherman wagged his golden jaw,
And Wolcott walled: me too, me too"
To Growers oop-te-doo-den-doo,"
And-wnking with his Wall street eye
The solemn-faced judicial ass
Caught "insurrection'' On the fly,
And fiercely brayed, keep off the grassv'
And thus we captured Coxey.
Elijah.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
Take Notice.

When you have finished reading
your REPRESENTATIVE hand it to
your neighbor, Gf he is not sub
scribeD and let him read it. He may
want it sent to him regularly there
after. Spread the light all you can.
If you Know of a leading man any
where not a Populist, but who is open
to reason, send US his name and Is
cents, and we will send him the paper
for three months. This will cost you
about one-fourth of q cent a day and
it may do great good to the cause.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
COXEY TO THE STRIKERS.
He Addresses Large Meeting in
Plummer Post Hall.


Pummer Hall was crowded to the doors
at o'clock to hear Gen. Coxey, who had
been announced to speak before the strikers
at that time. He was kept waiting in the
ante-room until matters of business could be
attended to, and when admitted it was with
the understanding that he was only to be
allowed a half hours time in which to
make his address. He was greeted with
loudest applause as he took his place on the
rost&uua beside Strike Manager Gornley
He segan
MY Fellow Citizens: This great strike
of which you are part, is a-,symptom of
disease covering this entire country, of
which legislation at Washington is the
cause. If you win the struggle it will be
a step toward the cure of the trouble, but
r it will not be the entire cure. Then you
must turn in and help us, who are willing
to wait all summer-yes, all next winter
at washington, to secure the enactment of
laws which will right the terrible wrong
This fight has drawn the lines just where
they should be drawn monopoles on the
one hand and organized labor on the other
The Pullman company, against whom your
efforts are especially directed is owned by
English capitalists, and the reduction in
wages of his men who were only receiving
starvation wages was the result of Eng
lish manipulation. The cause is the with
drawal Of gold from this country to fill
English Golfers, and you are able to under
stand the result. 1t Is the same you
have produced by tying up the railroads of
the country. You are able to see that bust
ness Of all kinds has been destroyed, that
commerce is entirely gone. Every line Of
industry has been affected
Nov to restore the former condition, of
course it will be necessary for all producers
to go back to work and even more than
before. So with the financial question. 1t
will be necessary to restore the money of
the country, in order to restore confidence
and that can be done in the following
way"
He then explained his two bills of issuing
paper money and of improvement of the
roads, expressing the same ideas as those
advanced in the interview published above
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11

When common citizen exercises his right
to speak and criticise the methods of our
rulers he is styled an anarchist. When
Grover Cleveland violates section of arti-
Gle Of the constitution, and section $500
of the revised statutes of the United States,
the plutocratic press laud his firmness and
loyalty If the Popuists elect president
before his death he may be impeached. In
any event, his name will suly the already
darkened pages of our history.
How will those names appear in the fu-
ture pages of history-Benedict Arnold,
Aaron Burr jefferson Davis, ]. Wilkes
Booth and Grover Cleveland?
Liberty is the power to exercise ones
physical powers in production by access to
the spontaneous creations of nature.
Tyranny is the appropriation of another
persons labor by force of arms or depri-
walton of the gifts of nature to ALL
Have we liberty or tyranny in the United
States?
Mayor Eustis charitably disburses the
peoples taxes through the contingent fund,
follows:
Paid for carriages for Vice President
StevensonS party. ......................S15 Is. 80
Paid for West Hotel expenses, Lord
Mayor Shanks, of Dublin, and party,
including banquet Observation-Disclosures. So. 40
Paid for music at reception, banquet
and fire parade. .....................1 1888. 90
1alu Tor menu ana mowers ............ ~. 30
Paid for carriages Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Paid Regain for BREAD. ............... 1871
Paid for FLOUR and BUTTER for
Christmas distribution .............. Alb
To entertain foreign plutocrat our chart
table mayor spent 81 0S6. Is of the peoples
money. For bread, -four and butter for
our toling poor, whose labor makes taxa
ton possible, his charitableness spends
$1,000, over four times much for the
pleasure of a single plutocrat for hum
dreds of our own suffering poor. Let us
elect a Populist for mayor, and see if our
poor do not receive the first consideration
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11
OLD FREEBORN HOVING,
THE POPULISTS AND INDEPENDENTS
HOLD ROUSING MEETING.

sixty Delegates and Nearly All Towns
Represented - An OutspOken De-
claratfOn of Principles Is Adopted
and Delegates Are Elected-S. Nj.
Owen Endorsed and Campaign
Work to Be Thoroughly Organ
lied.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-11

tai department Of the nation. give US the
means of buying or building railways, tei&
graphs, waterworks, gas and electric iIght
plants and improving country roads; under
an enlightened system Of economically adj
ministering all functions necessary to an
advanced civilization and utilizing the i'm.
mence amount Of labor now going to waste.
Thank God,a Coxeys brain is not stegnapt,
but full of wheels going in the right direc-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12

The Dinner Hour Their Favorite
Time for Looting Large Mansions.

The Dinner Hour Their Favorite
Time for Looting Large Mansions.
Roughly speaking, burglars practice
either as housebreakers or warehouse
burglars. In the case Of the last, the
iron safe is the object Of attack, and
as the Waterman is either absent, de-
coyed away, or an accomplish, the i'm
plements used are of the largest kind,
and their use is not unaccompanied by
noise. "Jimmics," or steel crowbars,
from 3 to 5 feet long, thick, wcighty
and with hooked points like eagles
beaks, popderous braces" for drilling
holes into the locks of safes, steel wedg-
es. and leaden hammers faced with
leather to deaden the sound, even
canisters of gunpowder for blowing out
The locks, are part OF the equipment of
the safe" burglar.
Family burgling' is a ser arate
branch OF the art. The tools are far
more delicate, and means OF escape
must be provided in addition to those
of forcible entry. Neat ladders Of
tarred rope for fixing to porticos az a
ready means of descent are az old pre-
caution. But the wire and string en-
tanglements, which are now Invariably
stretched ACROSS the paths and gardens
OF villas and country residences in
order to trip up pursuers, ere q recent
improvement generally adopted by the
profession.
The equipment Of the warehouse bur-
glar is too bulky for hand carriage,
and is always taken to the scene Of
action in a cab or a spring cart.
The house burglar carries his tools
In his long %overcoat; a broken over
coat button. of which onc-half was
found on a smashed window sill, was
used to identify a burglar last week.
Some of the ''jimmies" at Scotland
Yard are Of a very careful workman
ship, unscrewing In the center, n able
to be concealed in a hat. Masks are
an Anticipated p~recaution. One is,
however, preserved, which was worn
by a burglar who was detected under a
bed In a public house before closing
time.
~Burglaries committed after 0 o'clock
incur a heavier penalty than house
breaking achieved before that hour.
For this and other reasons the time Of
dinner is usually selected for the loot
ing of a large establishment. This has
only one drawback. 1t leaves little
time for exploration, and the burglar
must be well acquainted with the in
terror of the house. In this connection
women play an important and usually
an unconscious part
1t is not difficult for a nice spoken
young nan to get IN friendly terms
with the maid servants Of a large es-
tablishement, and servants take a spe-
cial pride in showing their friends
and admirers round n well appointed
house. A judicious appreciation of the
taste displayed in the mistress bou-
doir leads naturally to n view of the
bed room, and not seldom to voluntary
information as to the position Of the
jewel box or safe. Nearly all the re-
cent great jewel robberies from private
houses have been effected during the
dinner hour.-Londou Spectator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-12

"An old friend Of Miss Denbam's,"
added the count, explanatory, land al
ways charmed to make acquaintance
with her new ones"
The two men bowed, but did not
speak, and the pause which followed
might have been found embarrassing
by the intruder had he been liable
to embarrassment. But to all appear
ances that was not among his weak
nesses. 1t is, to say the least Of it,
unusual to pay visits at ten o'clock at
night, and In morning dress; yet he
offered neither explanation nor apology,
but sat down and waited quietly until
Mrs. Patterson, recovering her self-pos-
session, broke the silence by saying,
ave did not expect to see you in Eng
land, Count Souratkin."
The count shrugged his shoulders. Il
am a little everywhere, as you know"
he said. Rather in England than else
where, II 1 might choose. In England
one does not risk to be arrested at
every turn. Gentlemen" he added,
raising his voice and speaking In a
slightly declamatory manner, 'yCu are
citizens Of a free country; you may be
thankful for that. and pity those who
are not. We Russians have a claim
upon your sympathy, it seems to me.
But we must not talk politics" said the
count, seeming to recollect himself;
that is bad taste. VIII not Miss Den
ham favor us with a little music In
stead?'
Il would rather not play this even
ing" said Laura.
sDy,t vA, will nnf rnf,,Sn on old
friend. For the rest l am sure that
these gentlemen will join their en-
treaties to mine"
Denham to do anything that she was
"Ah, then l must beg alone"
A few seconds elapsed during which
nobody spoke, and then, to Everard's
surprise, Laura got up and walked to
the piano, which she opened. What
do you wish me to play" she asked.
"Oh, that l will leave to YOU" replied
the Russian. What do you ike-what
ever you like"
She sat down, and presently broke
into one Of the oldest compositions
that Everard had ever listened to.
There was no melody in it, and next to
uO SeuuenCe. ITODdDiy Only Il pTdCIlC-
ed ear would have detected the recur-
renee Of certain chords, which rose at
intervals from the chaos of sound that
swept them back out of hearing and
hurried them back as straws are drawn
beneath the surface and cast up again
by an eddy. When it had come to an
end, Count Souratkin asked, blandly.
What do you think of that, now?'
Everard did not reply, but Fellowes
said, well, I'm no judge OF music, but
/ should call it diabolical."
Thank you, SIR" returned Souratkin
with a bow and a little smile; you
have found the word. Yes, that is the
right word-diabolical. The piece is
by me-" he added, modestly; IL call 1t
lie Delire."
Everard had moved to the piano, be-
fore which Laura was still sitting.
She looked up as he approached. Her
face was pale and grave, and he fam
cied that there was 4 look Of piteous
appeal in her eyes. He did not know
in the least what was the matter; and
II she had asked him to seize Count
Souratkin, and throw him neck-and-
crop out Of the window. he would
with the utmost ch~eerfullness have en-
deavored to obey her.
Go be Continued. r