davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-20
THE BISHOP PAYNE D. & I. SCHOOL
Meeting of the Board of Trustees-Oficers
EIected-Next Session.

PETERSBURG, VA, June l9.-(Spe-
cial)-The annual meeting OF the trus.
tees of the Bishop Payne Divinity and In
dustrial School was held at their new
building this noon. Present Right Rev.
+. NJ. White. Bishop of the Diocese Of
Virginia; Right Rev. J. Il. Newton, AZ
sistant Bishop Of the Diocese of Virginia,
Rev. Pike Powers. and Mr.. Thomas Potts.
OF Richmond, Va. DIR. G. r. Hams.
Messrs. Eugene Davis. Fortescue White,
DIR. j. Edward Moyler. and X. O. Eyer
ton. Of Petersburg.
The board elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Bishop White.
president; Bishop Randolph, vice-presi-
dent; Rev. Pike Powers. secretary; H..
o. Egerton. treasurer.
This board decided to continue the
school the next session beginning Sep,cm-
Der Is. 1884. and adjourned 10 meet Mon
day, July 2, 1884,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-20
RIM. BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Annual Report of the Secretary and
Treasurer-sound Financial Standing.

ASHLAND, VA, June 19.-(Specal)-
The Board of Trustees Of Randolph
Macon College met in annual session to-
day at this place. and was presided over
by Rev. II. n. Sledd. vice-president. in
the absence of Bishop a. w. Wilson,
president, who is in Europe on official
business. When the roll was called by
Rev. Paul Whitehead recording secre-
tary, the following were found present:
First Vice-Presdent Rev. X. y. Sledd.
ID. d.. Second Vice President Rev. Samuel
Rodgers. -. D.. Recording Rev.
Paul Whitehead. u. D., Richard lrby.
Ashland. Va. 1854: Bishop John G. Gran
berry. Ashland. Va, 1865: Rev. Alexander
G.. Brown. ID. D.. Ashland, Va, 1871 Rev.
William w. Walker. Oldham's Cross
Roads. Va. 1871; Leroy s. Edwards. Rich
mond. Va. 1877; Richard Il. Davis, Pc
tersburg, Va. 1877 Rev. John J. Lafferty,
ID. L., Crozet. Va. 1879; Rev. Z. III.
Whisner. ID. D.. Buena Vista, Va. 1879:
Louis l.. Marks. Petersburg. Va. 1850;
Rev. ]. S. Hutchinson. Baltimore. Md.
1882; Rev. s. X. Cox. ID. D.. Front Royal.
Va, lSS9; Rev. w. Il. Judkins. II. D.,
Charlottesville, Va, 1855: c. V. winfree.
Lynchburg, Va. 1885: Wilbur j. Kiby,
Suffolk Va, 1883; L. V. ID. Conway.
Fredericksburg, Va, 1856; Rev. J. Lester
Shpley. Warrenton. Va. 1887 Rev.
Richard Ferguson. Amelia Courthouse.
Va. 1887 L. Il. Prettyman. Baltimore,
Md. 1881: Rev. 5. 5. Lambeth. Church
land, Va. 1855; J. +. PettyJohn. Lynch
burg. Va, 1855; +. ID. Newman. Wood
stock. Va. lSSS: Rev J. Il. Garland. ID.
D.. Lynchburg. Va. 1891; f. II. Chalmers,
Salem. Va. 1891: Rev. y. +. Lipscomb.
Danville. Va. 1892; Rev. ]. w. Duifey,
Baltimore Md. 1892; and q. II. Hill,
Alexandria, Va. 1892.
The annual report OF the secretary and
treasurer, Captain Richard Irby. was sub
mitted and proved TO be very satisfac-
tory. The following items taken from II
will show the financial standing of tn,
several institutions under the charge of
the board:
Students al Randolph Macon College. i35;
Woman's College. I.ynchburg. los; Bed
ford Academy lmale), lls; Front Royal
(male). Ill; number of professors. 40.
FINANCES.
The grounds and buildings are valued
at Ss76.S3050; laboratories, IS. SIS: libraries,
$500; endowment fund, S224, 0e2 IS; other
resources. 1886. making the total value
OF sGSS.eC6.1s. Income from endowments,
sl7.277.S2: tuition. S2s.0S9.sl: and boarding
departments. SSo.SF.so. making the total
income. ss60i498. Total expenses. SIS. IDS IS.
showing balance on the credit side
above all expenses OF y.2i5.s. The liza
biiities of the board are 81, S70.07. and the
assets. $z19.07i.s4.
In concluding his report. Captain Irby
very properly added the following peril
nent. remarks:
Before closing this annual report I
beg leave TO add few lines not strictly
IN the line Of business. and which, II
deemed BY some egotIstical. by others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-20

Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-20
The FOURQUREAN-PRICE co.

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
ID LIZ EXECUTED AT the plsPAl|a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-20
THE FOURQUREAN
PRICE COMPANY.
THE
GOING WAY
NECESSITIES.

Don't think Of packing mp anu = b,
away for the summer without pr.Nl
yourself first with all the litiI, t.La
that should fill a lady's work-toy
whole outfit only means an oat.ay
trifle--and the having handy saves FL.
immense amount of worry AMI a..
ance at the critical time. W ht
the modern devices the lat,, t
best.
Leave US your list Of wants a4l y.
will fill it for you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-20
HE CoBBLER IN CONGRESS

We had good cobbler In our town
once. and he did his work welt He made
really aesthetic shoes. Well. somehow he
took a notion In his head he wanted 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

1t comes rather late for the present social
season, but society here Will have genuine
cause for gratitude to the maker of fashions.
whoever or whatever this mysterious au-
thority is, because the calling card is 10 be
put back again in its place. This remark
able feat is 10 be accomplished by no violent
change in the present rules that govern
the distribution of the pasteboard There
are still cards to be left for each member
Of the family or household called upon and
also separate cards for the husband and the
wife. &c. These passports of society are to
corners and given the other devices known
only to the initiated. The proposed change
touches none of these social requirements,
but by the simple plan of having the cards
made of paper Of the quality of writing
paper, instead of thick pasteboard my
lady cam actually carry enough in her card
case to serve for an afternoon devoted to
calling. Fifty of the new style cards, SO
information comes from Paris will occupy
the space of a dozen cards of the present
type. 1t will no longer be necessary for
ladies to hire a carriage from which to dis
tribute calling cards. or employ a man With
bushel basket or washtub to stand at
the front door to receive the cards of visit
airy that they will fall in the card receiver
like leaves and cozily settle down, providing
ample space for those to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

ings. If it be right to have the green BAN
aer wave over a municipal structure on the
18th of March. there is no reason Why the
British standard with its rampant lions
should not be similarly displayed on Queen
Victoria's birthday. Then ii would be but
fair to remember the natal day Of the EN-
peror of Germany. the anniversary Of the
establishment of the French and Swiss re-
publics. the birthday of the Car CT Russia,
some day sacred to the people of Poland,
an occasion honored by the Hungarians,
the dethronement of Liliuokalani. the BIRTH
days OF the King of Italy, the Emperor of
Austria, the ruling powers of Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and Holland, the Sultan
OF Turkey, the Ameer of Afghanistan, the
Akhoond of Swat. and so on until the rep
resentatiFes of every nationality resident in
the United States Except the Chiuese) are
satisfied that the flags TO which they cnce
were, and, perhaps. still are attached, have
been duly hOncred. Every true American
welcomes the incoming of brain and muscle
and valOr, no matter where IL comes FROM
and every true American deprecates any
and every attempt to draw distinguishing
line between citizens who are natives and
citizens who are not. Is not the one flag
enough?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
4 Professional Pointer.

"Whut re We doin'?" exclaimed Flooding
Pete,aghast. shown that their new Prince
Albert coat on them checker-board pants
right inter mud hole! Ye're sp'ilin' EN-. -
Il know it," replied Meaniering Mike.
I'm dom it a-purpose"
You mus be crazy, that's whut You mus
be. 1e don't git no sech handouts more'n
oncet year. 1 thought dem cIo'es WIS de
find of me life" And there We're tears in
his voice.
Dat shows whut I've alters said.' replied
the offender, as he trailed the garments
through the dust. ''You orter go an work
Ie amt fit fur nothin' better. Yer perfes-
sional instinct don't ermomt ter nothin
er it 'ud show yer tibet we couldn't go three
days in them clo'es without bein' arrested
fur confidence men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

Brooklyn is in a ferment over the refusal
Of Mayor Schieren TO permit the Irish tag
or emblem 10 be hoists1 over City Hail on
st. Fatrick's day. Other cities seem to
have caught the infection, and unless some
soothing influences intervene there will. be-
fore the 18th arrives, probably lie row
that would do credit to Donnybrook Fair at
Its best. There istTeaHy no reason Why
such disturbance should be, no sound ar
gument 10 be advanced in behalf of con-
unUal cause Of strife. 1t Is unnecessary to
Consider English sentiment concerning the
display of Ireland's banner as if Ireland
were an independent nation. Considera-
ton OF American sentiment is sufficient for
the purposes Of the present case. and by
American sentiment is meant the conclu-
EOns Of everyone who swears by the
Star-Spansled banner. The practice. which
has grown VI in some cities. Of dis
playing culors other than the purely Ameri-
can varieties. is one that does not commend
itself 10 the thoughtful citizen whose fidelity
Is pledged exclusively to the United States
and if this practice should be carried to its
lOsical conclusion. there would be but few
days in the year when Aags representative
OF foreign nations and Of religious denomi-
nations were not displayed on public build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

Death removed lovable and useful man,
but LETT behind fragrant memory when
he this morning selected John T. Ford as
ark for one of his darts. Few men had
50 la-se a circle of aCqUaintances or so
great percentage of friends as had John
T. Ford. His life was devoted 10 all that
was best in the drama, and the material re-
wards he -eaped were no more than a fair
harvest for the seed he sowed. In the fore
front of American theatrical managers, his
name Will long survive his days. and
through the years yet TO come those who
were privileged to know him we'll will not
cease To mourn his departure. \ native OF
Baltimore. his residence was almost en-
d-ely in that city. but 50 prominent was ne
In the theatrical and social life of the
National Capital that many here feel as
though a ashinStonian had gone home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
4 Future for Him.

Things are pretty slow now said the
car to the minister OF police.
Yes. your majesty. 1 know OF but enc
matter which is likely to be brought TO
your attention. 1t is the case OF the man
who threw a bomb at your majesty and
broke window block away. He wants
to be released"
He expects a great deal"
He says he will reform. lie thinks he
can go TO America and get a place as a
Washington base ball player and lead Il bet
ter life''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Abusive LAWYERS.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
Complaining witnesses in criminal casas
are frequently the victims and to such
an extent that the witness irstead of tbe
prisoner seems to be on trial The law
allows WIDE latitude to legitimate cross
examina ton. but in many cases the limit
is grossly exceeded and the cross-eraIullta-
ton is turned into an unwarrlnted per
sonal catechism as Irrelevant as it is irc
pertinent and offensive. This is more than
an outrage on the rights of = witness 1t
is a detrimert to the administration of
justice. Many person will refuse to an
pear in court as complainant against q
criminal rather than be exposed on the
witness stand to sCandslous questions put
by an Inscriptions attorney for the de
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

The man who carries a pistol in normal
times and under ordinary conditions Is pre-
sumably either a coward OF a fool. who
knows no better, or a law-breaker who
plans the commission of some crime. IL is
true that there may be callow youths who
have distorted idea that it is manly to
mingle in the peaceful scenes of daily life
having concealed on their persons deadly
weapons. But there is really no defense
for such a practice. The law condemns
and prohibits ii, and in this country the
law is the expression of the peoples opin-
ion. Men who persist in defying the public
sentiment Of the day. when detected. should
be dealt with sternly and relentlessIy. The
utmost penalty of the law ought to be ex-
acted Officers Of the law. in Whatever ca
pacity. ought, under no circumstances. to
be in the slightest degree Ien:ent toward
this class Of offenders. They are public
enemies. for they defy the laws and hourly
endangeT life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
4 Great Work,

You seem buster than usual" remarked
enc of the young members IF the bar to
another.
yes. I'm engaged in literary work.
You haven't gives up law. have ycu?"
No, indeed. 1 am compiling a vocabu-
larry for lawyers. 1t will contain oppro-
or1ous epithets classified. so as 10 show rpcn
what occasions each may with propriety be
applied to opposing COUNSEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

Coxey's army should bear in mind the
fact that Washington has lately earned the
reputation of being about The least hopeful
city in the country in which 20 seek en-
ployment. Even some noted stat asmen lave
been disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Basement Floor.

E'.@" ID COATED Dinner Sets. III pieces sfa5
80 decorated Tea Sets, sc pieces. ST! Us
Vas Banquet Lamps. with shade. ........sl 50
2'c Engraved Gas Globes ..............lg.
ooe doz=n-'iiass Table Tu,no:crs. ....... So,
Hoe Decora; ed Jirdin!ercs. Observation-Disclosures. 3I,
i3c Cops AID SaucCrs, ali styles. ,Ic
lOc solid BcIss Bird Cages. ............... 3gt
sd 'Universal' CLOTHES WrnSer. ........sI7 10
Zoe Best Quality Pur!or Broo:Es ...........l+c
"9c JapanAed Foct Eath. .....................: ,c
Trunks and SatcLcls at 10 per cent discount
%" pound Cardmels. ! kiaIs. 10.
zoe pound TafIy, All Kinds. ....... ~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
One Version.

Ma" said New York young woman,
what do the letters P. p. c. stand for?''
Where did you see them"
ION the card MIR. Croker sent here some
time ago"
''Why-er-that-that stands for Private
Palace Car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Oniek CriticiSn,

Il have an idea for a poen," said the
young man.
which shows,at once" replied the maya
zine editor, that you don't know the first
thing about poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Girls.

They talk by the hour at 2:2O gait,
Then leave all their hearers in doubt.
For there's no one to state-'tis sorrowful
fate.
Just what they were talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
POking Fun at Gen. Coxcy.

From the New York Sun.
At midnight the Hon. Silica Coxey of
MaSsillOn had on a tin hauBergeon and
helmet, an IHdia-rUbber baldric, a tin sword
iron hose end greayes, an overcoat of mail
and boots and spurs. lie will surely move
on Washington If his armor doesn't break
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
ITEMS FURNISHINGS.
tEIuST ETD1R1

.
zoe ''PalaS Royal Dress Shirts. Csc
&c EtFl-7e Wilson's Collars. ................oc
-Or 'Paa!s Royal I,czt Collars. l5c
Toe Cluetts Watch Brand Collars. Sc
5l.jO Gamers rercaic si..irts.............Sll 10
81 and SID English Madras Shirts. Csc
JOc BalbriG-an Shirts ana Drawers. .......... 800
soc Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. To-
JVc Spring Nec1wcar. all stylcs..........t1c
lSc Half Hose, all styles. lac
&c Half Hose, all styles. lsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
SHOOTING STARS.
Her Lenten Thoughts.

In Lent her minds on serious things
A wager's safe upon it,
For, what to her more serious is
Than that new Easter bonnet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
heat and Whisk ers.
From the Chicago Dispatch.

From the Chicago Dispatch.
Senator PETER says that the American
farmer is growing too much wheat. II il is
q question of growing too much wheat or
100 much whiskerS the people probably will
vote for the breadstuf instead of the beard
stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

There is not much in the way Of solace to
Admiral da Gama's vanity beyond the fire
works in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

If Editor Stead continues his assault on
Chicago he may awaken considerable SYM
pathy for the western rnetrop1l dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
On Fourth Floor.

~
Fl.-o pair Brussels Effect Curtains az,
So IS pair Curtains, all STYLES - 9, Is
SiS pair Brussels IGcc Curtains. .. e.
81" plir Chari!!c Curtains, all styles 81 .,
'oc yard F'sdrcd Drapcry silks. ~,
&c yard HpeE-"ork Curtain Scri!n ~.
9Sc Chenille Covers. Il: yards "a,
- per cent e.: Rigs ard Japanese Goods and Il
per cent OIL prices marked on Baby CarYit-es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

1t is understood that the revolution at Rio
has made it's positively farewell appear
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

1t will not be altogether astonishing if W.
Alfred PETER becomes little wear CT get
ting up resolution poetry for the senatorial
waste basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

Mr.. Labouchere may yet compel members
to take their lunches with them 10 parma
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
ON Third Floor.

s49S Tuxedo Jackets. all colors ........... 80
81 80 Jackets, S6T5, ard 81 Jackets. 81 -
S. 10 MOre Faced Jackets. Observation-Disclosures 90
50 Moire Trimmed Jackets. SIS 10
So 80 Black Diagonal C!Cth Jackets. 90
Sc so SILK Faced Diagonal Reefers. ........$j.S So
IS % Braided Cloth Capes ................St7 10
S. 10 Capes, with ribbons and braid. Sd -
50 Braided Capes. MORE trimming 81 10
Sl2 Capcs tab front. lace and MORE. 81 -,
S37 so MOire Antique Capos. jetted. Sl3 40
$50 Moire Capcs and Jackets. $40
$50 MORE Capes and jackets. .T5l
81 30 Lawn Wrappers rufIc collar. ........Sl p
81 % Fercale Wrappers, ruriCd.. .......... 81 T5
SIS % Crepe Tea Gowns. ...................Si.T a.
$50 Cashmere Tea COWS. ..............-$6 10
81 Laundered Percale Shirt Waists. ..........75c
Sc so Figured and Plain Six Waists. 81 oS
500 Silk Waists with Bow. S+GS
81 Surah SIX Waists. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
CHILDRENS GOODS.
Cloth Refers, sizes to - years at 10 Ter
cent discount.
For youngsters / TO years are:
$59S Swivel Silk Coats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
9Sc Navy. Tan and Red Refers. ............. s3c
81 % Fancy Cloth Refers. Observation-Disclosures 81 s.
75c GinshaIn Dresses .49c
81 % Umity and Lawn Dresses. .ysc
81 is Boys Fancy Duck Dresses. ............J use
5Oc Boys Fauntleroy B.uases ................4ic
$50 Guimpes, all styles. Observation-Disclosures c
$3.50 Long and Short Cashmere Coats. .......s. 9s
$3.50 Long and Short Fancy CoaIs...........$ s.! rs
25c Infants Cambria Slips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
soc Infants Trimmed Observation-Disclosures: 20.
Toe English Nainsook Slips. 4yc
soc Short White Dresses ................ IN.
soc White BenSanc SiiA Caps. ............. G;,,.
.,Sc China SIX Caps....... GS..
25c Null Caps all styles. ....................gIc
9Sc Fancy and White Eonnets. ...........S l,
Baskets of all kinds and Baby Carriages 1T 10
per cent discount.
UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS
39c Corset Covers, Skirts 2nd Drawers 90,
JOc Gowns and SKIRTS. .....................i 81
Csc Corset Covers, Gowns, Drawers. ....... IN,
81 Gowns. Skirts, Chemiscs. .............. 6gc
81 IS Skirts, cxquiStely trimmed. .......$1 %
y "a BRIDAL GoWGS ---...-...........Sl.G Is
Csc Summer Balmoral Wash 81 ...........I 90,
9Sc Egyptian Fast Black Skirts. ............T IN,
81 - Black English Mohair Skirts. rs
500 Iateta SIX SilrtS. ..--..............Si -
Zoe Special 1891 Corsets. ................ 30.
81 80 CorsCts for 9Sc. and 81 CoTsets. ..... co.,
81 80 C0rsets for $3.50, and s.. - Corsrts. s. so
Toe Misses COrsCts. Observation-Disclosures gr
4Sc Children's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued above.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
ON Second Floor.

SHOPPING GUIDE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-06-09
fro BE CONTINUED.

The principal pest Of Mexico is the
scorpion. In damp or wet weather he
Is omnipo,cnt, AMI in hotels can he
seen ~ run up and down the walls.
lie Is only about four la six inches
in length and is not particularly rc
pulsivc in appearance. but his sting
generally results fatally was in
hotel Mt one time. where two other
statesmen stopped in the same room.
and rs we went to go to bed saw the
scorpions chasing each other up and
down the wall. called my fellow
travellers attention IN them. but they
thought that they could protect them
selves, and we all went 10 bed. put
up shield rs is common In that coun
try, but my friends were not used to
this protection. and in the morning
the man who Thought he was safe was
dead. never 20 10 bed in Mexico
without thoroughly protecting every
exposed PARTON Of my boiy
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-06-09

self and murmured o few Words
prayer that Mary would bless her
lover. This done, she came to Mario's
side, and turned to him face bewitch-
ing in its delicate loneliness
II could not resist coming in" she
said, lit Is SO long since l have seen
YOU"
TERRIBLY! Over twelve hours" he
replied, laughingly.
"Well. hes de-. shan't see you to-
night; you know l sing at the fete
given by the Queen at the Quirinal.
And Paesiello has written such an ex-
quisite song xpre,sly for tn occa-
sion. Thank heaven. our cause has
won, and Bonaparte is driven back.
A shade passed over Mario face.
"0h! forgot, passing her hand
through his arm: you red republican,
YOU" Then, with sudden gravity,
'Mario milo, shall lie glad when
these irescoes are done, and We can
leave this terrible city. Every day l
tremble for your safety"
There 10 no danger" no said,
lightly.
There IL always danger in times
like these. But enough of gloomy
subjects. ! want to see how YOU are
getting on with your masterpiece"
She moved forward, and taking mp
her position just in front Of The
Descent from the Cross turned her
gaze upon the painting In q mock
critical way.
For . long time she looked In
silence, impressed gradually by the
grandeur Of the subject and Its
mastery treatment, while Cavaradossi
was thinking: Should he tell her Of
his adventure with Cesare Angelotti?
The thought Of having 4 secret un-
shared by the woman he adored was
repugnant to him. And yet II he
told her, would not her fears for him
be aroused? Could he resist the force
Of her entreatie :? No. his promise
was given, and, at all costs, he could
not abandon Angelotti 70 his fate.
Besides, IL was not his own secret, and
he lIad no right TO reveal IL until the
fugieive was IN safety.
ut Is very beautiful" murmured
La Tosca NJ length. 'Ohi Mario; !
am pr nd Of you'll"
Then, suddenly. a. her glance rested
for the first time upon the face of the
kneeling Magdaien. her whole express
sion changed; her cheeks flushed and
an ominous light glitt red In her dark
eyeR Turning 70 her astonished
lover. she vept him ow courtesy.
Let me congratulate you, Siguor
Csvarsdossi," abe said, with lips that
sremb.sd with suppressed feeling.
''upon your choice Of . model The
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-06-09
No, up with the Times.

Lord lloughton will inherit the es
tatcs of his uncle. Lord GROVE. who
has always had great coniidcnce in
the talent Of his nephew. aud Is said
10 have made generous oIrcrs toward
IIoughton's expenditure MS viccroy
About twelve years ngu. when Lord
Crewc was sitting beside Mrs Glad
stone at dinner. he remarked: ''foui
husband takes n good deal Of interest
In politics. believe"