davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

Mayme say as the horses came dancing side
ways into the track before the second race.
"Ilwant to play him for place, ;" said her
mother. and, indeed, the cautious old woman
only selected horses TO play for place in every
race, and was bitterly disappointed when the
book-makers were not placing such bets.
Con Lucy ran second, much to the disgust
OF child OF ten or twelve, who thrust her
head out of my window and yelled Justify
She wore short scarlet frock and, the old
lady said, was the daughter of n horse owner
thought she had far better have been in
school, as looked at her tense. hard little
face and heard her glib talk of odds and
mounts and weights, and goodness knows
what else of race-track argot.
"My! look at that coming from the pad
dock, said Jen. looked out into the space
between the grand stand and the ring. 1t
was filled with crowd OF men-young men
with the thick-necked look of the modern
college man; men who might have been Sun
, day-school uperintendents-perh they
were-broken down sports, stable men, an
actor knew, the druggist from our corner
pharmacy. book-makers, business men and
men in Office. The that which had at
tracted Jen's attention was net the little boy
In leather legglngs down there with his father,
nor yet the stable mans little girl who had a
tiny pug pup In her arms. 1t was a woman
making her way to the grand stand Her
gown was striking combination of old-rose
and pale blue, and there were violets under
the brim OF her hat. She was attended by a
weak-eyed young man, and she spent the
afternoon posing in the grand stand or walk
ing in the paddock. 'She is lady from
New York. tho woman in red behind me
said.
Are there any refreshments to be had
here?" asked the old lady on my right.
''Yes.'' she said. 'You can get lovely beer
up there in the ladies' room. There is no
drinking in the grand stand. You can get a.
glass of beer for cents, but they only give
you thimpleful of whisky for Is cents.
always take beer, for when take whisky
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Camille Urso

Some women are famous for one thing,
some for another. Camille Urso, for instance.
has become a household word because Of her
artistic manipulation Of .de fiddle and de
bow" Camille Urso's daughter. on the
other hand. has achieved greatness asa
darner. Her success may not have been
so widely talked about as her mothers. but ID
is none the less sure. Some one who has met
her declares that never was there such i'm
possible needlework as she is able TO achieve.
She can take stocking and insert a small
patch by neat and careful tapping OF the
woven edges until there isn't a sign of its
having been mended at ALL Indeed" so
say the enthusiastic admirers, ''its a sort Of
work that we read of our great grandmothers
having done when they shipped holes in their
bibs and fuckers just for the sake Of
mendiDg them most perfectly"
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

woman, almost the only one In the grand
stand, sat just behind her The wife of a
veterinary surgeon. with suspiciously blonde
hair showing above the collar of a rough
tweed ulster. sat in front of her. Nearer me
was the wife Of a man who owns horses. She
was quietly and fashionably dressed and
chewed gum all afternoon. There were sew
eral women who might have been anything
IN the world commonplace and respectable
There were some who might have been any,
thing in the world uncommon and not ex-
actly respectable. There were several chorus
girls. There was the landlady OF theatrical
clearinghouse, and there was a fashionable
modtste. There were diamonds in plenty and
rouge to spare. There were fashionable gowns
aud last years frocks. but for the dazzling
toilets the fashion magazines show US under
the name of racing costumes looked in vain.
There were no dazzlingly beautiful women.
There were not even any remarkably chic
women. The crowd was simply mixed, and
the women were there to bet, and bet they
did.
At my right sat a brunette with handsome
dark eyes. l fancied the color on her cheeks
was the kind that comes in boxes, but perhaps
| wrong her. She was accompanied by a
woman Of perhaps thirty-five, with a sweet.
though worn face. Each of them had rae
ing card. and what they did not know about
the races is really not worth mentioning
Il lost Sc yesterday" said the elder, but.
then, this has been an unlucky week with me-
I've heard of nothing but death all week.
Mr.. -" l could not catch the name, though
was listening with all the ears nature gave
me, "had daughter die this week-con-
snmption-and l got letter from-who is
that Mayme?h
Mayme looked up as a stunning looking
woman came down the stand. She did not
know the woman's name. but somebody be-
hind me said it was Franks LADY friend''
from New York. Franks LADY friend" had
on marvel OF a coat of brown brocade, the
great sleeves Of cream-colored satin striped
across with rows of beaver fur. Her skirt
was black satin, and the bodice, displayed
when the coat was opened, was of blue bro
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

second, and Verse third. Everybody seemed
happy.
"Thank Godl' said the woman who had
leaned on my plumes. II wanted to win.
wanted TO pay Marie that S5 I owe her. Do
you know"-to young, short-haired woman
in red love that girl. I'd do anything for
her. I'd give her anything but my life
A rather pretty brunetteat my left had won
on Bobolink, and was smiling at everybody.
She was dressed effectively.
"Shes no good" whispered Mayme's
mother TO me. Neither is that girl with the
velvet sleeves. There's lots of that kind here
They don't think anything of betting $40, but
most OF US bet only dollar at time. / don I
know anybody here except n few acquaint-
ances and some gentlemen friends"
One of the gentlemen friends" was an out
and out tout. but the old woman pronounced
! him very nice and offered to introduce him TO
me. declined with thanks, though I must
/ say that the faces OF the men who seemed to
| spend their lives on race tracks were de-
! cidedly kind, il their manners and English
were funny.
HE told me coming out on the train that
Con Lucy would win this race" heard
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
OUT FOR SPORT RND MONEY
Rnn6 Hathaway Sp8ndS a D6g al th6 RACES
al Rl8xand60 Island.

Island grand stand is quite the finest to be
had.
l was the thirteenth woman TO enter the
grand stand but was not more than COM
fortably settled before other women began to
come in, until the row of chairs nearest the
window was filed and two or three rows back
OF il were occupied. The women in the chairs
were Of every class of society. There was one
at my right who is prominent in an exclusive
circle Of really the best society. A negro
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

ANNE WATCHES THE HORSES.
say, keep them away from the race track. If
you have sons try TO keep them at home. and
II you have money yourself stay on this side
OF the river and put it in the bank. 1t NAV
not be SO exciting, but it pays better in the
END. ANNE HATHAWAY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

Ell banquero Sc detuvo unOs lnstantes. Miro
per debajo de la carta los valores, que hacian
una mancha blanca sobre Ell paflo negro de su
despacho.
''Ti sabes que los negocios que me ocupaban
emplearOn muchO tempo en- iquidarSe Y que
muy recientemente todavfa, he recuuido tt
para cobrar algunos yaloreS Ell America en-
Italia. Hoy dia casi he realizado Va en- tierras
10 que me fu6 entregadO: pero me quedan dos
creditos impOrtantes que conti0 Roberto, para
permitirle que conquiste una pOSici6n con mis-
rapidez. EsOs cr6ditOs representa- la mitad de
nuestra fortuna: IS decir que Roberto no debe
eXpOnerlOs sino con suma re5eFya, pUcstO que
solo parte de ella Ie pertenece y 10 demas es de
Sus dos hermanas de su hermanito. Uno de
esos yalOreS sube a 80. 600 frances, pagaderos al
pOrtador, el 30 de JUNO pr6ximO en- Feneca
en- la casa Liyania Companfa FL otro, mas
impOrtante, sube so 600 frances, pagaderO
siempre al portador, el 10 de Setiembre, en- la
casa Gomez hermanos Y Fernandez, de Buenos
Aires Esa suma, aunque yence el 10 de Sc
tiembre, no sera quizas satisfecha en- un solo
dia, sino en- la segunda semana del mes de Sc
tiembre Nota bien que he endosado dichos va
lores III portador, para facilitarte las negociaco
mes de pagO.
i Ahora que me parece haberte eXplicado
ben tOdO mi pensamiento, solo me reSta recO-
mendarte mi querido hijo en- quien hemos CT
frado nuestras mas grandeS esperanzas. Adios
gracias!-BAUL DE CAMPIGNAC."
ii banquero puso la carta sobre 81 mesa II
flo los ojos sobre los lie Roberto; 81 ioven le
miraba tranquilo sonrente
I'll senior Marsebert pregunt0:
= De modo que quiere usted todo trance
entrar en- Ia banca I'll case es que
Titubeaba estaba punto de decir que su
oticio tenia Tcees por resnltado terribles ca
tastrofes ZERO Sc le resstia demasiado el con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

FL banquero proSigulo cstSi en- baja:
rs aecesario q yeces deScansar mas pronto
de 10 que uno quisiera. Pero hablemos de US
ted: supongamos, primeramente que me retro
de los negocios. FL primer coIscjo que yo le
daria usted Seria este: antes de cOnfiar su por-
venir, sus esperanzas de fortuna los aZares de
banca r. de B0lsa. debe usted refexionar
algdn tempo todayia. Los resultados, segiin
su mismo padre 50 10 Ia indcado, son veces
tan desastrosos como hermosos los habfa uno
sonado. No Sc puede entrar Ell csc genero de
negocios sino suponiendo que todo es possible
todO la ruina como la fortuna.
Su voz Sc habia vuelto grave.
lie digo usted todo ESQ., hijo mio, no por
apartarIe de una carrera que le seduce puede
propOrcionarle graudes ventaJas, slno para ma
cerle cOmprender que no debe usted cOmprome-
terse sino con suma prudencia
-Tendra usted prudencia por mi, puesto que
ustedes quien quedard confada mi peqnena
f0rtuna-dijo Roberto tanto carino como
respeto.-Yo trabajar6.
Sin duda. 81 permanezco en- los negoeios,
podra usted reemplazar q un empleado de gran
inteligencia y de gran honradez, a quien las
circunstancias le obhgaron abandonarme.
~; Il senior Pablo Deverain
Saba listed, pues, que me habia dejadoI
-Lo Saba por uua carta de mi amigo Juan
M6renus, de qrien es tambien amigo
En- efecto, Juan M6rGnus es, scgtln creo, el
linico amigo de Deyerain. Podria usted, pues,
entrar mi para reemplazar Deveraln;
perO para ESQ, precise que redactcmoS un ac-
ta d6ndole mcdiante su capital, un nterGs por
pequeno que sea, en mis- negocios. un acta
seria, en- la que ambos necesitamos refieXionar:
un acta cuyas condolences discutiremos luntos-
Roberto Sc inclin6.
FS mIIy OatUrai-diiO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

fesar tan bruscamente su derrota a aquel jo-
yen Sc pus0 a examinar lentamenTe los valo-
res que le enviaba su amigo.
No tendra usted ninguna difcultad para
egociarlos-diio Roberto
No, no. son excelentes casas. Hasta po-
drlan negociarSe en- Paris, es como dinero en la
manO.
Esas palabras de dnero en- Ia mano que aca-
baba de pronunciar produieron cierto efecto
sobre el banquero. Sumo mentalmente las dos
cifras Y murmur6:
ii D0scientos mil frances
Pcro que era aquelo al lado del yencimien-
to que le esperaba2 Luego tuyo vergdenza.
Como tales pensamientos podian asaftar s'
espIritu
Desde hacia un instante le habia llamado Ia
atenclon Roberto el cambio de fsonomia del
banquero, pronunci6 timidamente.
u Acaso en- los proyectos de mi padre hay
algo que le disguste usted
Marsebert protest6
bea 81 hay alguna objc on digamela fran
camente. Quizas nos ha mos hecho ilusio
mes. Pretiero saberlo Seguida
Narsebert parecio refe omar, luego diio sim
plemente:
Ninguna objection tengo que presentar Ct
contra de los proyeetos de mi antique amigo.
Roberto reSpir6, en- tanto que el banquerC
continuaba:
lie he prometido oeuparme de su porvenil
de usJed, y estoy dispuesto cumplir mi pro
mesa, segdn lie die usted antes. Para ocu
va sea dandole un puesto en- mi casa, va dan
dole consoles en- el case en- que me retlrara dc
los uegocios
Roberto le interrumpij
~: En- el case que usted Sc retirase de los
negocios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

Marsebert cogi6 los ya1ores, los puso en- el
sobre Sc los di6 Roberto.
-Ahora reeoja usted esto.
Por que2
No debe usted entregarme e>toS yalores 81
no cuando hayamos frmado e trato lie que
acabo Gle habar.
Roberto rehus6
No, no-dijo-M padre me la encargado
que le coufie a usted estoS valores: ST los de-
10. -. Es mi coISgna
Ell banquero tuvo un movimiento DE- impa-
ciencia
-Hagame usted el favor, mi querdo Robcr-
10, yuelva usted a tomar estos vaioreS. Solo
puede admitirloS dc uua nlanera ofci3l defin-
tiVa.
-Pues bien los deio usted Official y def
nitivamente.
Marsebert movia la cabeza Para decidirle.
Roberto le dijO:
prudencia por parte mia deiar ALI csas lctras.
que segdn usted mismo ha dicho, son dinero
eorrente me e ycrdad, Permitame uSted puc>.
que las conir su GAIA
Despues de un nueyO lu0mento de indecisi6n.
Fl banquero repuso:
-Naya pues asi scr,i y .Iadi6 en seguid.t.
-Noy i terminar mi hquidacion. Hasta
manana. Naya listed d VERNE por Ia manana.
-. lIa>ta maJ1ana dijo Roberto
Mientras el ioven Sc airiaba, Il banquern ~ccd
las ldgrimas que Vi no podia detener lueg9
cay6 iuuto la mesa, renddo por Ia emoci6n.
Roberto de Campi2aac atr;tYc5aba lentamente 81
jardin. Antes de entrar bajnla b6yeda cue da-
ba a la cfllc Sc detuyo delante de un pcqnenc
parterre, al pi6 del cua arrancaba una cs.alera
de carac0l, de hero f0rjado situada contra Ia
pared, debaio Gle la yentana de Ia senorita won
ne Marsebcrt. SoberbiOs maciZoS de mar arit .t>
blancas, meZclaGls con ros;ls de Mayo, ostent:i-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

Y no sabiamos que partido tomar cuando
llegaste a Cauterets, con tu hija Iyonne- Al
eabo de ocho dias, todas las desilusiones de mi
hijo desaparecieron. Ne ha anunciado categ6-
ricamente que querfa ser banquero como mi
viejo amigo el sehor Marsebert. Te contieso
que primero luch6 contra esa idea; 5iempre he
desconfado un POGO de esos grandes negocios
de banca, en- dOnde las fortunas Sc hunden tan
rapidamente como Sc allan. Poro 4 todas sus
cualidades, sus defectos, 81 ii queres, une
Roberto una tenacidad parecida Ia que en-
otro tempo me reprochabas Unicamente le
lie dicho mi hjo:
'' Rehexionaris hasta la primavera, du-
rante ese tempo 20 t. eXplicar6 10 que Sc de los
negOcios.
: Pero el demonio esta Ell que e5e pillete Ia
aprendido en- tres semanas 10 que 4 mi me ha-
bia exigido toda la vida; de tai suerte, que para
llegar al final Gle le primayera, lfmite fiado, L
mand6 yiaiar 4 Espada VoIvi6 mas firme
que nunca en- sus intencones. Entonces va nt
me opuse Me diriio pues, tu antigua amis
tad. Ne dijiste el aflo paSado que seria buenC
dar Roberto un pequeno fondo, para que tt
sea possible interesarle enseguida en tus nego
clos Ali te lleya ese capitalize Y atin mas i'm
pOrtante que 10 que tn pedts ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

banse al pie de aquella escalera- Roberto
bai6 corfo una flor. respir6 su freseo aroma y s.
fu6 por fin, estrechando Ia for contra Ia
bios
Pocos instantes despues. los empleados De ia
banca MarSebert quedaron de nueyO asOmbra
dos. Nieron llegar Pablo Deyerain. el anti
quo eaiero, que habfa dejado bruscamente IA
casa hacia tres semanas, sin que nadle e0nocle-
Sc el yerdadero motive de salida FL senior
Marsebert le recibi6 enseguida tuvo con 81 una
entreviSta tan larga como la que habia prece
dido
En- los primeroS momentoS. los dos hombreS
Sc examinaron largamente utubeando uno
otro antes de hablar. FL senor MarSebert no So
atrevia preguntar a DeVcraiu que era 10 que
motivaba vista, y DeveraIn ne saba como
prineipiar. AmbOs recordaban las largas horaS
de ira bajo que habian pasado juntOs FL ira
bajo hecho ca comun desarrolla siempre, entire
dos homhres intehgentes, una gran slmpatia-
una Simpatia de espirtu, sino una slmpatia de
ca-..z6n Por fin, el senior Marsebert pregunt6:
iQui - 10 que le trac por aqui, Deyerain2
lie eorria. pueS mucha priSa ell VERNE, cuando
- preSeuta uSted en- mi casa a Ia hora del co
rreo y cn I'm dia de lquidaci0n?.
Sin duda. senior. Y Supongo que usted ha
adivinado cual es el fin de mi visital Eengo :
verle 4 usted para terminar Ia liquidacion d.
Mi fortunita -. oObre todo. de la fortunita
Dc los I.oudon, cuyo dep6sito le he confiado i
listed
Fl senior Marsebert Sc puso violento.
- manera Que tamben listed hace causa
comdu con los que hoy - ceban contra mi.
Dayrrain permanecio siencioso.
De mauera que le baSta usted COZ
haberme abaudonado cuando sus scryicios M
cram mas necesarios:
Al or csto Deveran atacado cn su lealtad DE-
empleado, cante~t6 franeamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

RON LANaESqDQxLlA
solos
Tito Ia
aloh3 de ecn
Qufn
inpurp: no 6anpo de 10
yena@ P0 o1tlas t ,9 ,Snarees2a estav
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
A VISO IMPOHTANTE

ningdar r qui
lz dEnnants u e
de oalo ncrd8 POI utoe eA Agn
p L
LeuarIs sdssios d o1oa las Trarc q
que t a
E nnufu m e equ ap
U a. eim m cn IS marco
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

PEDRO SALES
M4RSEBERT, BANQUERO
ROBERTO DE CAmPIGSAC

III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
LUZ iSRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion erpontdn8a
Sin haln,0 ni nal 0l0r

Este aceite producto de una ia,
hl1caolor especial IS igual, sin su-
peTior a los que st importan del ex-
r,aniero bajo diyersos nombres J
marcas, tanto porsus cuaidades lu-
ofnicas como por la seguridad que
,frece q los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son miScho mas
reducidos que los de las inaroas ex
tranjeras. que con este mayor pre-
oio no Driudan & los cons:u.idores
ventaias de ninguna cIAe
La expelieneia adquirida ep IS
"a industria durante muchos amos
IN los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
iico Y otros paises nos permiten
freezer al publico un articulo que
10 sc puede mejorar en parte al
guna baio ninguu concepto.
Nuestas marcas Luz ERI-
lIAANTE. ELEFANTE Z Luz
,GLAR estan registradas y se per
,eguira con todo el rigo, IL IL ley
s los falsi6ca6or4a.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-27
Life Insurance

Hard times Yes. And yen give that
as an excuse for not taking any iDsur-
ance, Or for dropping what you have ?
How much harder times would that lit
tie lady and the little ones. have to Ell
dure it you should be taken away now ?
Have you ever thought of that.-you sell
fish fellow. Bea man. Don't drop your
insurance if you have any, and ii you
have none, get some at once-it you can.
lfyOu can't pass muster, you will then be
only too anxious to have the protection
you now disdain. Human nature is a
queer tling.-Exchange.
The Southern Industrial Life Insu-
rance Co., OF TINS city, the only life in
splendid record last year. It now has
over 6000 policy holders and its business
is growing at rapid pace.--Louisiana
Review
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-27

Congressman Robertson, of this State,
announced to the Democratic caucus at
Washington one day last week, that he
intended to offer an amendment to the
tariff bill placing cotton bagging on
the free list. In the Wilson bill cotton
ties were put on the free list, and there
is no reason why cotton bagging should
not be treated in the same manner. The
cotton producers have been compelled, +,
by the bagging trust, to pay exorbitant
prices for bagging, and unless some
thing is done to protect them against
the greed of the manufacturers, it is
more than likely that they will again be
imposed upon. There is no class Of
men who deserve and need more pro-
lection than the cotton producers they
have been made to pay more than their
share of taxation, and this in the face of
the demoralizing prices they received
for their produce. It is to be hoped that
every Southern Democrat will stand by
Mr.. Robertson in his efforts to pass this
very just Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-27
Personal.
Miss Adt,ie Humble, of Washington,
;upnt spEtlai DAYS in toxin tniS Mnrk

Miss Adtie Humble, of Washington
spent several days in town tns week.
". \. Flynn aud J. L. Lautranc Wogt
! among the representatives CT Washing
ton at the farmers meeting this week.
John L. Mcdonald, Of New Orleans
represented the Hammond Sun and thc
n. 0. City Item at the farmers meeting
held here this week.
Secretary of State Adams WAS anion.
the delegates to the meeting o. the Ag
ricuttural Society vino put in an early
appearance. He was warmly greeted by
many friends.
A. l.. Stagg and Charles Latleur, or
! Whltevlllc, were among the progressive
! farmers who attended the meeting of
| the State Agricultural Society held here
this week.
Miss Edith NJ. HathoGn, OF Washing
| ton, was among the representatives
of our sister town who attended the
meeting OF the State Agricultural So
ciety Oh Thursday.
W. W. Fisher OF Philadelphia, who is
spending some time at lis elegant resi-
d"nce near Washington, was Il pleasant
caller at our office on "Wednesday. lie
will soon leave for his Pennsylvania
home.
Gov. Foster, Messrs. J. !. Gilmore
and E. II. Lombard of New Orleans, and
others, reached here on Wednesdays
evening train and therefore missed the
opening session OF the Agricultural So
ciety, which was one OF the most inter
esting Of the series.
II. II. HaTgroVe, oi Shreveport, fur
nished the n. Q. Picayune by telegraph
with full and accurate accounts OF the
proceedings Of the Agricultural Society.
The n o. Times Democrat also contain
ed interesting teiegrams from Opelousas
concerning the meeting.
The first arrivals of delegates to the
meeting of the State Agricultural So
ciety, which began here Oh the 24tb,
We're Messrs. Woodside, Patterson and
Zuber, Of Baton Rouge, and Il. II. Har-
grove, OF Shreveport, who reached here
at noon on the 23l. On the same even
ing Prof. W. G.. Stubbs, director of the
State Experiment Stations, and Messrs.
John Dymond, President Of the Society,
Henry Mccall, Vice President, Lucien
SOniat, President Audubon Agricultural
Association, and George Sarpy arrived,
and nearly all Of them attended the the
atre that night to see Maude Atkinson
in The Crust of Society," t,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1894-01-27
ID I I'D :

BQUTTE-ln Prairie Manlou, Jan. 18th, 1891
ThGogene BOuttG, aged about % years. He Was
al industrious, energetic citizen, al upright
man, and leaves neart-broken wife and child
to mourn his loss. Peace to Ills ashes
BOUTTE-At his residence i'll Bellevue Jan
20, 1894, NaucherG Boutte, aged Il years, nine
months and six days,
Deceased was not only one Of our oldest but
one OF our best citizens 4 descendant of the
Acadians who were driven from their peaceful
homes by British tyranny and who settled in
this country when it Wa3 yet wilderness, he
inherited the most admirable traits Of charac
ter which diStinguls std his ancestOrs-theil
sterling honesty and integrity, their simple
tastes and their unbounded hospitality ty-and
transmitted them by precept and example aud
;lS il by intuition to his children. inheritine
also the robust physical characteristics of his
manhood and although tie SHOWS of nearly
three quarters OF Il century had wniteneu his
locks, he still bore himself with all erect car
riage and al almost kingly mcin which pro
claimed him every inch a man. But Death is
no respecter OF persons the old, the young, the
high, the low, the strong like the weak arc his
prey-ana when the grim archer bent his bow
the fatal arrow quickly diG its work aud the
strong men went to join his fathers. HC car
res with him to an hoDOred grave the respect
and esteem OF his nelgnb0rs and the love and
veneratiOn OF q large circle OF friends and rela-
tiVes, who looked up to him for fatherly advice
and guidance and who VIII sadly miss his wise
and affectiOnate counsel in the years to come.
MORNHINVEG-In OpeioUsas, Jan. q, 1894,
Julie Benard widow OF the late c. Mornhinveg,
ST., aged 7G years, 10 months and 20 days.
Her husband whose death we announced last
week, preceded her only nine days to the tomb,
and the loving Old couple, most OF whose long
days on earth were spent together, have been
reunited after this brief separation, let us hope
in a better world. TO the d0ubly bereaved fam
lily We tender our sincere sympathy