davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15

you feel the good that's done by DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t purifes the
blood. And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs and invigoratcs the whole system.
In recovering from La Grippe" or in
convalescence from pneumonia, feyers, or
other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it
as an appetizing, restorative tonic TO build up
needed flesh and strength. 1t rouses every
organ into natural action, promotes all the
bodily functions, and restores health and
vigor
For every disease that comes from torpid
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the Discov-
cry" is the only remedy so certain that it
can be guaranteed If it doesn't benefit OF
cure, in every case, you have your money
back
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
Miss Dullnig was surprised by
her friends last night.

Mrs. w. p. Powell, of Pettus,
is in the city for a short visit,
and is stopping at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15

For a perfect and permanent cure for
Catarrh, take Dr. Sage Catarrh Remedy
Its proprietors offer 500 reward for an
incurable case of Catarrh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-15
TO THOSE WANTING BARGAINS.

We have a number of fine farms
and ranches, ranging from 200 to
$4,000 acres, that we are Offering at
remarkably low figures. Drop in
and see JOHN II. HAMBLEToN g.
Co., l04 r. Commerce street. If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

sPrIrovIrLp, Mo. Aug. l4tn: 1889,
Il can speak In the higness sess
your medicine from my own personsi
knowledge. Twas Affected WITH nesas ~
AZ vearsI was treated by the very best
pRysicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
fars. tried every known remedy with
ont anding relief. Ihave only taken
one pottie OF your p. p. p, and can
checrfully say IL has done me more
good than anything navo vver ~
snfiesers Of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEAHY.
Springfield. Green County MO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

P.P.P. purines the blood. builds MP
the weak and debiiitated. gives
strength to weakened nerves, expeis
diseases, giving the patient health ana
happiness where stckness, gloomy
feelings and iassitude hrst prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

Indics whose systems arc poisoned
and whose bloodisin sn impure c0no, .'e
fion. due to menstrual trregularitiess
are peculiarly benented py tne ,,. Vol
erties OF p. p. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
DOCKET FOR July 10.
municipal court)

Estates OF Mary c. Broderick, Nellie
V. Broderick, minors, petition for ap-
pointment Of guardian; Eunice A. Ests-
brooks, administration account; Marie B.
NJ. Hennessy, minor, petition for sale OF
real estate; Frederick A. Horton, petition
for appointment of administrator, Ed
ward Johnson, petition for APP
pointment OF administration, d. b.
n; Henry j. Kehoe ct al, minors,
petition for sale of real estate I;
Patrick Kenney, petition for removal OF
executor, y. j. Mccarthy. attorney Tor
petitioner; Ann A. Manchester, admins
trator's account; Ann A. Manchester. petit
tion for appointment OF administ rator, de
bonis non with will annexed; Mary Nc
CHM, petition for sale OF real estate;
Albert A. Smith, will for probate; Sarah
l.. Sweet, minor, petition for appointment
OF guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inforlnation
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained Mt Providence sta
tion and stations below. re
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


Corrected to June IT. 1894
BOSTON 500. $1,000, II 40 a. M; s'l2;oS
lao as2;0L '3:2o. Elos ss5:io, sS:2J, 6;21 .tii'
600. .i0:oO, 1910 y. m. RETURNiNG-Leave Bo,
ToN from Park square station e;3), 500, 500
sI0 .Oo i0:O3; ll;oo, II ;S5 m i2a l;o1 2;so svo
ZOO $780, $40, 6so ESQ., 80. 900, IL ;oo 1880 p M
ATTLEBoRo-o;0o 100, 7i5, s;i5, s:oo. io'o)'
ell go a. M; I2:0s n 10, 1906 2;io 's;sJ. s'za
asia sos, $50; es22, o;iO, i;io pm.
NORTH ArrLEBoKo and PLAlNNlLLE-'I;o,.
sh5. 1900, il2o, q m lao, z:io, S;io. 6;as, h'
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-'si'oo n 10 A. m
5;40 p. m; sundays, S.i5 a. m, 5:io y. m.
NANsFiELD-s5;i5, 600, .'7,vo. 1:i5, $500, lo;oD
u:2O M, l2soS, lao i:iS, 5:Ao. 'oso, s'xl. io'h
SUNDAY TRAINS.
fCR BOsToN-.5s45, s6:i5. s:i5. Io;3) a. M
1880. 4.so. 5;i5 $40, 1000 p. nj Return, i;ll
800, $3.50 a. m.- loo. AGO. b;oo 1880, $500. H'o'
ArTLEBoRo--s;4s. s,i5 1880 a. mi i;so. ASH
5:i5, 6:2o 7;1j p. m
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLAlNVlLLE-oiio
a m, 5;iJ, 7sib p. m.
MANsFiELD-- % IA. Gals, 1880 a. mi i;s'. go
e:20p. M
aParior cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June 3, 1894.

Corrected to June 5, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For poston-s: :os a. m II M; 4;20 p. m; RETURN
$3.50, A. m; II 40, 5:25 p. M
WALPoLE--s:o5 :o5 .. m; IL m; 4:2o p. m.
FRANKLIN--s:05 :05 A. m. II M; 4;2o, 7;io p. m
MILFORD-s:05 q. M; II M; 4;2o p. m.
ARIINqroN-:o5 IL 35 a. m :25, $3.50, I'll ;oo Pm
WEST hRLIN GToN-7:o :o5. s;o5, 1885 g. m; 5.
am; 2:45. 4iso, 5:25 $3.50 p. m:
KNIGI;TsyILLE--7:05. s:05, HISS a. MI .. O.
M; a:4s. 5:a5, $50, s'1i, 5. esio p. M
wAYLANp PARK--7:o5 9:05, ii:3o, g. Q a. m; 2;fo
4;3o. s:25. $50, s'i1.Oo 8. e;iop. m. ~ .T.
cRANsToN NATICE, RIVER POINT, cENTRk.
VILE, wAsHINGToN.';oo 20, s;oo, ,o i..,r -;
oAKIAwN -7:o5, sos. ii:s5, 500 a. mi ia:oi,
9:sS. a.so SIS, $50, 1880, .'ll;oo. sio, 7;io
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, oUIpNrcK-7o5 r:s', $500
m. a.45 5:25 9 80. all 90, 6:lo p. M
ANTuoNy-7;os. e:o5 II IS. 8 100 a. m; 1901, 2'<o
4:so. 5:2s, $50. '.1i 90, e;lo, 7:lt p. m:
covENTRY-7:oS. s:o5, am; i2'ol, 2'4S' 49, ''''
srs,,,,y GREENE. oNEco, STERLING
Moosup. pLAINFIELD-7:o5, 9:o5, am; ia;oi,
2,1s. 4,so. 7:so, = 7:15 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, cANThhbohi,
7:0h. e.os. a. m; 1901, $3.50 p m.
vrpssII,I.Es. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
-.os e.o5 a m; 1901, t:3o, y 7;iS pm
wiLITMANTIc-7:os s:os A. m; i2;oi' f'so $780,
n, ,pTrppRp-s.os y ~ i q. m. ia:oi. t:so, 7:so z;
y. m.
rIsuKILL NEwBURG-s;o5 a. m.
xopurCrs , as 900 O. m; 12.0l, 4:30, T:30 p. m
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-s''S a. NJ; $780, 8 7;i0
pm. r~.,.,yprpatr n,
PHILADELPHIA via PouGHkEbfsiE -so'
rAsr r,,oMpsoN, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDoE,
wopcEsTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFRET = s:55 a. M; 400 y m.
| CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA Sh""o"''
AND ERIE R'Y--sso5 a. m.
/ p.s1oaa AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s.s7 s.sb. II a. M; 400 aud 49, $50 and '.iiiie
D. m. Returning cave Pascoas At ssaA 1'iO and
sis a. M, issio' 49, eiOo ana asy,p,on ~ ps,o.
| Providence. ,,
..sa,urdays only. s-sundays enly.
| r,ese,s nc,xeen Boston and Providence Qimited)
'eeen''' "n''"' w.R BABcocR, O. p. A
rw KEENAN,, sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12
WARREN AND nnIsroL snAScn

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
100, 7,a express and s;5s .. IN. and 1915. t,o
4:3O, $50 D. m Sundays for Fall River s;oo
a. M ESQ p. m. Newport $3.50 a. M. ESQ D. IN
(via New York boat atr
warren and way stations at 7:oo 7s5, express s's,
and $50 a. m, and i2:4s, 1900, 400. 4;SJ, s;sO'
$50, 500 and IL 40 p. m. n
Sundays at $3.50 q. m. and $3.50. A. IN.
BRIsToL-7:45, express, $3.50, s55 a. m, i2:4o soa
$50. $50, $50. 500 and ll;2o p. N Sundays
$3.50 a. m. and ESQ p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Providence q,
s,4o7;25 $40 and 1855 a. m 12:2S 2:io, 34o, 4:ic
$40 6:i6 and 7:4U p M. Leave Market square -
II :0j p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

NORTHERN DIVISION.
ritchburs and way stations 500. 1000 a IN.
1905 AIS p. m
Lowell and way stations, $780, 1000 a. M; 4:lo p m.
Taunton and New Bedford, 900, s;l5, 800 n m;
l2i0, s;25, sos, $50, CTaunton only s:22 lo9
Sundays, s;45 a. m.;'7i5 p. m
Middleboro. s;is a. m; 1910. s;as, p, m Sundays
Gas a. m -
Plymouth, s:ls a, m; i2.io s:aS p. m. Sundays s:as
Points on Cape Cod, s:l5 a. m; laio, s:2S p, m.
Sundays 6;45 a. m.
Cottage City si5s. M; i2iO. s:si p. M Sunday
6a5 m.
Nantucket 1910 p. m; sundaysS:4sa m
sTONINGToN DIvIsIoS.
r,nress trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
NEW York; rs, am, daily lo6 o. Ciimited) it;3
n M, 2:i5 4 :03, SOS p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line-7;lo, 500, p. m
daily, except Sunday.
TON via Harlem River-io:os. g. m, s;4s. p. m
NEW HAVEN'T ;2s .. m. express daily, s:i5 doc
exp, 1000 (exp.), 1859 pimted). li;is a. m
(exp), AIS (exp), 4;O3, ses (eHpdaily) s;~ Cexp
dsily) p. m.
NEW LoNDoN--i:2s, a. m. daily exp.,) go sac-
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only), s:i6 uoc.
eup.), $3.50 (accom), 1850 0imited), 1i;i3 a. m
.P ssy accom- soso% sundays ssS ga s:ie scsom
S,v5 p m. (exp. daily, s;ss p. m. texp. daily
| WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followss
| wORcEsTER-s;45 (express), 7:t5 (accom.), s:io
(accom.), II 80 a. m. taccom.) i:So (exp.l a;21
| fexp TO woonsocket), 5;45 (loc. exp.l, 500 p m
(accom).
sundays 40 a. m. (accom) 500 p. M. (accom.)
| sil6 o. m. (accom)
MILLvILLE-7:c5. s:45. ssio, 1i:so g. m; loo. i;oa
\ 4.20, 5:45, $40 p. m.
| Sundays 30 a. m; $500, ZOO, s;l5 pm
| BLACKsTONE JUNCTION--705, s:45, s;1o, 1o:l5
1850, a. m; 100. $500, 400. 4:2o. 6;iS 5;4s, I'LL
sos, l:25 p. IN.
Sundays $780, 10 oo M; 1905. $780, 800. $685. ZOO
| 1850 S;l5, $3.50 p. N.
| WooNsoCKET-s:a5, 1905 s:45, o:io 1o:i5
1850 a. M; 1:oo 1:5o. 800. 400, 4;2o s;l5, Sf'
| 7:l5, $685. IL :25 p. m.
Sundays $780, 1000 M; 1905 500 $780, 6:35 90
| 1850, 6l5, $3.50 p. m
| GEO. L. CONNER. A. @. KENDALL
| pass,r Traffic Manager Genn Pass'r AGENT
E.G.ALLEN. Gersl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-12

urrsfpelas, swoolsn Limbs, Bad Sores, Scales
- 1cahs on the leg have been entirely cured ny
r = thc most wonderful blood medicine %
Va <~c1oro your health 10 perfect conditions.
-< ...Iu.>11vo powers are marvellous. II out Of
q. ~~& A b1d humor with yourself and the
~ 1&>6 p. p p and become healthy and
- mr1f = Iyon 237 Westminster stree,.
"a ~ ~1@ me- a Weybosset street. A. W.
~ 2stminsisf stssss Byron A
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05

The author Of "Where Three Empires
Meet" was interested in the way in which
the people Of Cashmere bring up their chill
dren. The three RS are neglected as use
less accomplishments, he says, while a
thorough instruction is given in the three
arts of towing, punting and padding.
His own native crew consisted Of one man,
some women and several small children.
One day the smallest child, pretty girl
of 8 or 4, had to take her little lesson. She
was too small to tow, but was put on the
bank to trot alongside her brothers and get
accustomed to stepping out barefooted on
the rough track.
She came to place where the path, cut
in the face of the steep mud cliff, was
only few inches broad for a short dis
lance, and where false step would mean
a ducking. The little maiden got fright
ened and refused to attempt the danger.
GUS passage, but the boat did not stop fol
her; her parents laughed and left hel
there, weeping.
Seeing that no one would return to pick
her up, she philosophically wiped her eyes
and tripped across the place quite merrily
Her nervousness had been mostly simu-
lated. Cashmerians, even at years old,
have good heads on precipices, and the lit
tie humbug advanced without fear when
she realized that malingering was use
less.
She was then brought Oh board, was
much appl, ded and caressed, and was
rewarded wiCh apples for having done her
lesson like good child.-Youth' Com
panion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
A Surprise For Cabby.

About the very smartest thing ever done
to cabman was undoubtedly the follow
ing. One of the fraternity had driven the
gentleman 2 shilling fare. The cabby
was just about to take the pledge, and
like many others, had had last break
out and had got tipsy before he had
quenched his thirst. Consequently he
twisted about over the road in somewhat
unusual style.
When he reached the end of the jour
ney, the gentleman taxed him with being
intoxicated, and the man could not posi-
bly, deny it.
Every WELL" said this accuser, elf |
have you up before the magistrate, you'll
get fined 8 shillings and have your license
indorsed."
"Quite right, sir" said the unsuspect-
ing cabby.
swell, then, " said the other, ~ am dis
posed to be lenient. Give me 3 shillings.
The man handed over the shillings,
thinking he was going to get 2 half crowns
back. But the fare calmly said:
1.-TWO and three are five. AS you've
paid the 5 shillings fine, I'll let you off
the Endorsement. Good night"
And the cabby was SO taken aback that
he drove away, having paid passenger 8
shillings for driving him "a miles.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
Penys as a Pnblic Servant.

Samuel Pepys, as is well known, makes
no secret of the fact that he was quite
ready to take everything that could be
honestly got out of his Office. But it is at
least equally clear that he was determined
that neither himself nor any one else
should cheat the king-for perquisites and
"pots of wine" were not cheating in those
days-that the king should have good
measure for his money and should not
pay more money than he need for his meas
ure. Nor did he spare labor on getting up
the details of his work.
He was delighted when he could get a
model ship and some one to go over all the
parts of it with him-a delight which we
may set down, in justice, perhaps partly to
mere curiosity, but in charity and fair.
ness partly also to honest determination
not to be hoodwinked by sailors and dock
yard men. He was also unwearied in
ransacking the Office accounts to see
whether this or that commodity had been
got cheaper or had worn better, and in
fact, this volume alone would establish his
repute as an excellent public servant
Saturday Review.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
The Use ofTObacoo,

Life is short, and every one should get
all the rational, harmless enjoyment out
Of it he can, and while / am perfectly
willing to agree that some can use either
mild or strong, good or bad tobacco very
freely and experience no i'll effects, am
also quite positive that it is highly inju-
rious to the upper air passages of all
youths, and also to numerous adults, and
that to some of these the free use of even
the mildest and best tobacco is almost
akin to suicide, and think that we as
physicians should counsel all growing
youths to shun it entirely, and every adult
with defective stamina or tendency to-
ward any organic disease, or bias for any
cachexy, or an inclination toward any affec-
ton of the throat or nose either to let it
alone forever or to determinately limit its
use to harmless quantity. T.
Cathell, NJ. d.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
Compulsory Affection.

A Grand Trunk commuter got off the
train at a small station this side of Port
land. Said passenger in a seat behind
1--WE seen that man get off the train a
hundred times or more and walk up to-
ward his house-he lives up in that square
building, He has three or four children,
and in pleasant weather they're always
playing in the yard or in the road. But
have never seen those children run to
meet their father or take the least notice
of him when he has passed them. They are
never down at the train tocatch his hand.
Yet he seems TO think great deal of them
and brings them out little knickknaeks
from the city. Funny children, shouldn't
you say so?" "Well think should say
So" replied his companion. "If l had
children like that I'd lick 'em till they'd
display little affection and come down to
meet me sort of merrylike, F" and he gazed
back at the retreating family grays with
fatherliness as winning as the edge of
meat ax.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
Secretary Palmer,s Creek Sign.

Ever since the secretary of states Office
was removed from the old statehouse at
the corner of Eagle and Pine streets to the
new capitol the clerks and the secretary ON
the Washington avenue side have looked
out on that little paintshop and the sign
John Palmer, Painter" About six years
ago one stormy day in winter, the monot-
ony of the sight was suddenly broken. A
great cloud of black smoke burst from the
windows and doors of the paintshop. Fire
had started among the pots and oil cans,
and of the establishment n0thing was left
in few minutes but the old front wall.
While deploring the loss the proprietor
had met with, the clerks in the secretary
of states office were glad to have TeTnGved
John Palmer's Office window, which con-
sisted of one large pane of glass on which
was inscribed in finely ornamented CAPT
tai letters the Greek word for "painter."
The word had greatly annoyed the clerks.
Those who could not translate it were sorry
their classical education had been neg
lected, and those who could felt that it be
longed on the secretary of states window
instead Of on the little paint shop across
the way. When the building was repair
ed, the paint shop looked just the same as
it did before, but the annoying Greek word
was not restored. Syracuse Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
AN OBSCURE PRESCRIPTION.

Where an Incorrect Interpretation WouLI
Have Necessitated Calling In IA Coroner.
A prescription written by well known
physician in New York gave the follow
ing directions "First day take three pills
at intervals of an hour; second day take
two pills at intervals of an hour; third day
take one and then stop"
This is certainly obscure, and as a mat
ter of fact the wording of the prescription
came near causing serious trouble. The
direction for the third day would be likely
of course to make any one pause to consid-
er what was meant by the whole, but il
that last direction had not been given it
would have been easy for some people to
interpret the directions as "take three pills
every hour during the first day and two
pills every hour during the second day."
What was meant of course wa1 that three
pills were to be taken on the first day, one
pill at time, with an hour between every
pill, two pills on the second day. one at u
time, with an hour between each, and one
pill only on the third day.
But there certainly'was danger in the
directions to people who were either not
quick to grasp point or were careless in
following the whole meaning. Suppose,
for instance, some one had undertaken
to read the directions on the installment
plan, so to speak-that is, suppose he had
thought Sufficient to the day is the evil
thereof, " and had considered that it would
be time enough to study the directions for
the second day when the second day came
Then he might have taken three pills every
hour for "a hours, and the coroner could
have done the rest.
But, to be serious, it is desired here to
impress upon physicians that no room
should be left for doubt as to their mean
ing, and upon those who read the direc.
tons of physicians prescriptions that they
should read the whole carefully, and then
hesitated if they ara in doubt.-New York
Tribune
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
Risked His Life For a Nap.

In his "Recollections of Military Serv-
ices," Sergeant Morris says that one
night, when he was completely worn out
with long continued and arduous labors,
he was placed as sentinel on post of con-
siderable Importance. He knew that the
safety of the town might depend on his
vigilance, and that disgrace and death
awaited him if he were found asleep, but
excessive WEAKNESS seemed to blunt all
moral sense of obligation. He says:
Iresisted the temptation for awhile, and
then, feeling that must sleep if died for
it, l deliberately lay down on the ground,
rested my firelock by my side, and with a
stone for pillow fell asleep.
Time passed quickly, and now what has
seemed to me an intervention of provi-
dence occurred. / was awakened by ter
rible dream. An immense lion, / fancied,
was about to spring upon me. In the ut
most terror l sprang to my feet, instinct
lively grasping my firelock. Footsteps were
approaching.
Ipulled myself together and had suffici-
ent presence of mind to give the usual
challenge, "Who comes there?"
"The grand round, T." was the reply.
"Stand fast, grand roundP' command
ed. "Advance, sergeant, and give the
countersign.
The sergeant advanced few PAGES, pro-
nounced the mystic word, and l called
out, "Pass on, grand round; all's we'll"
1t would not have been well for me had
they caught me asleep. The inevitable
punishment for such a crime, under such
circumstances, would have been death.
had been asleep nearly two hours. thank
ed God for my deliverance and vowed
never again to sleep while on sentry. In
deed was too much excited to care for
any more sleep that night.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
Bismarck In Paris.

recognized many faces that had got
to know at Versailles during the siege. |
saw Meiningens and Hohenzolerns and
Altenburgs and Lippes and Reuss and
Pless and Schoenburgs, Waldecks, Wieds,
Hohenlohes and Mecklenburgs and other
names that are written large in the chron-
icles of the fatheTland.
And as Invent on looking my eyes fell OIL
to the front rank, and the fourth man in
that rank was Bismarck.
His right hand was twisted into his
horse's name; his helmeted head hung
down upon his chest, so low that could
perceive nothing of his face except the
tip of his nose and the ends of his mus
tache. There he sat, motionless, evident
ly in deep thought. After l had watched
him for a couple of minutes need scarce
ly say that, having discovered him,
ceased to look at anybody else-he raised
his head slowly and fixed his eyes on the
top of the arch, which was just in front
of him, some so yards off. In that posi-
ton he remained, once more motionless,
for awhile.
l did my best-he was only the thick
ness of three horses from me-to make out
the expression of his face, which was then
fully exposed to me, but there was no
marked expression on it. At that moment
of intense victory, when all was won, in
side surrendered Paris, with the whole
world thinking of him, he seemed indiffer-
ent, fatigued, almost sad.-Blackwood e
Magazine.