davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
+. q. McPEAIl 3 co.
Review Of the Markets on News By
Leased Wire.

GRAIN.
Fort Worth, Tex, March 2l,-F. q.
McPeak a. Co.'S letter from Lamaon
Bros. & Co. say:
Chicago, H.. March al.--The early
cables showed a fair reflection Of our
weakness yesterday. Northwest re-
celpts OF car lots were liberal. This
nows was more than onset. however,
liz the bulllsh crop reports and the
nrediction OF another thlrty-siN hours
az dryness. Tho market was held frm
rom opening and has ruled on a
slightly higher basis Until near the
close. There was n reported larry
good demand for cash among shippers
which helped the speculative market
some. New York reports ifm markets.
with good cable acceptances from bolh
the United Kingdom and continent
DOW Jones reports damage 70 wheat IN
England and France with lEht acre
age seeded. In Germany and spain
Ssvorable In Russia the area Gown TO
wheat and rye is diminished fully y 20
u ner cent. There was Just ABOUT
h,ii news enough TO cause the shorts
~ cover. which gave the market
arm appearance. acalpers taking the
h,Il slde. After the shorts had COW
49, their contracts there seemed 10
=. mi further demand and the close
,vas weak, with nearly all the advance
lost. 50 ,,,arkat ruled
,@ ana higher. Baltimore reports
"a ooe bushei corn loaded out into
oats-contlnue strong. Warm weath,
-. brInrs Increased consumption an1
trnine demand and the Tear OF
drouth gives strength to the more oe-
f,rrad futures
~ tt,rn,,ls lons-P r0vlsions were weak
Early on the realizing sales ny OUT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

charged.
Wheat - Unsettled: rather nervous
turing the forenoon, with light trad
I'M. influtrces Icing rathar diysrsinsI
a'rong tone finally developed on DIV
weather and bad crop reports, an adj
vance of 3-iN7-sc from the lowest being
lmede, but the market turned weak
tte declining b-Se, and closet with
buyers 1-ic above yostprdp, lyo .
Ied cash % 3-ie: May 81 8-sT5i i.ec;
July "a l-2c.
Corn-Quict, firm. with advance early
OF lac, which was not maintained.
l3ter eased on on decline In wheat. and
mixed cash ~ j-SHi3 l-4c. May iSc MD;
July 4iQH Use, closed a l-Sc.
oats-Dull, unsettled with corn: 1-SR
l-ic advance Tor May bid early, but
Irregular No. cash soc; MAY 30 1-lo.
June zoe bid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

81. Louis. March .-Cattle-Recelpts
$500; shipments 500. Market 5a1Oc
lower. Good to choice shippers s.. 2jn
O. 10; fair to medium Si.6Oa5.OO, heavy
butchers Sl,50@5. %; medium butchers
81, OOQi 65; light weights S3,J0W4.25
feeders 50. 25lf4. %; stockers 81 O0m3.0U;
cows 50 .OOq5.5O fair Texas steers 800
a4.75 grass Texas steers $1,000 90;
cows $l.7jg3.OO,
Hogs-Receipts 800; shipments 200.
Market l5020c lower. Heavy A,S5:
mixed 81. G0Q4. SIS; Hight H.5Oai so.
Sheep-Reteipts 100; shipments none.
Market quiet. Native mixed SO. S06t4 g.:
southwestern $3.250iOO; lambs Si.75g
600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
liverpool GRAIN.

Liverpool, March -wheat-spot
steady demand poor. No. red winter,
IS I'd; No. . red spring, IS . l-2d. No.
/ hard Manitoba, Gs i-2c; No, / Call
fornia, 5s.
Futures firm. closing steady; June.
lid lower other months unchanged.
March, Is sd; April. 4s sad; May
As 90; June, As sd. July, AZ . lid;
August, As . 1-2d.
Corn-Spot quiet, American mixed
new As 3-4d.
Futures quiet, closing steady. April,
La lower, other months unchanged.
March, As 3 SID. April, As 2 I'D; May.
~ l-2d; June. Is 2 l-2d; July, Is 9-4d;
August, As Sd.
Flour-Firm, demand moderate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
Bank
Failure.
$3.50
AN INVESTIGATION
DErlANDED.

VITAL banking business is done by
III system, because the blood de-
kLin vaults whatever wealth we may
XIV uay to day. This wealth is laid
Rr rainy day as reserve fund
4 ~ condition Of healthy prosperity
y ~ laiu away sufficient capital to
n ,he hour OF our greatest need.
N q I1.nyer IN getting thin, because it's
IN 'uing down in health. To gain
4 IN nearly always to gain in stboie'
i me odds are in favor Of the
+ nv sss.Insuinption, grip, OF pneumonia,
DC inactive and our blood i'm
&if..nn ynr teah-b be reduced bsio0 a
+ n, sraafa, What Is required is an
Il .sc aynl gstw :fghffng strength. Or.
Nh .slh Medical Discovery enriehes
H.. slu makes II wholesome, stops
Ihun, ~ tissue and at the same time
II H. I, susngth. A medicine which
4 r.,,s ,9l'ood ofits polsons, cleanse and
a me great organs Of the body,
n ~ system, thrill the whole being
Il le,e,.s IVY and make permanent work
Il Rmal a remedy of great value, But
M efaW = positive statement that %
n d n ~ cases OF consumption can, II
a WI ,aiiy stages OF the disease, be
n,snne Discovery, - II seems like
"A VI, son All Dr.. Pierce asks IL that
n i,ou,-., thorough investigation and
f. el.rg !, w o. the truth OF his assertion.
w u; ,ae Worlds Dispensary Med.
Nj s,:,ni, buffalo, N. Y, you can get
n rlpls w INC names, addresses aud
8,Seikrr.,V large number OF those
u n N. y bronchial and lung diseases,
cei5Nln and serofulous affections
XkllIsk Medical Discovery T1ey
N 'hesi;sa book Of 100 pages, oting Z
l. na,,s on consumption, bronchitis,
Nei.sS.ni which will be mailed on
es' and SIX cents in stampa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Kansas City, No, March 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1906 shipments, 1900; market
90 TO l5c lower Texas steers, $3.50
&, e5; Texas COWS, 81 50G3.7j; beef steers,
81. 1906 10; native cows. N.o1qo.s,1
So. 5Oa5 500. ,a,o
Hogs-Reoelpts, $500; shipments, 1900.
Market iOal6c lower; bulk OF sales,
81, hOGr4 so: heayies, S4,704i.S So; pack
ers, 81. 55d4.S5; mixed, "a, 5Oqi,l6; lights
"a. iOa4.65; workers, S4.5514.S5; PIGS
sheep-Reueipts. 1900; shipments. 200;
market slo wand steady,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Island. @ 81; ST Paul, &c "A. 8, D.,
ioeetesIIed. III l-2 sugar R Ss nSu'
~ - Texas Pacific. %. s fins,s
aa,, Express, 40: Wabash (, c" NY,
anu Pacific, 6: Wabash 81 ~, ut. i-ouis
ESnrss preferred. 10 7-s; Wells Farra
In,a ap. lo5; Western Union ss nsD
a ams q, and Rio Grandc, ii "a. aons,cn
BOND LIST.
New York. March s7.--trn,oa Ga,
~ regulhr, new. 100 IL: United sta,es
- coupon, new, 100 L.. Ifn,,cd So,
-, regular, 10 81: United sfaies ~
,up9n' 10 5-S; United states 4s roo 10
iap' III II. United States A. 70, assu-
AiIsscs, = nited States Is. regular, 95 bId.
M ss9url S. 100 bid; Atchison a. "a s ~.
A,.chison second a, ~ I'D. Centrsi d.
S,nc ISIS OF 'sj, 100 IL: Denver ma D.
SGnange Is, ll5 bid; Denver and pt sO
,anue IS, So i-2: Galveston usrrSsl
nuIb ana san Antonio IS. az MA. "a,
~ az Harrisburg and San Antonio
- 10 pidi Houston and Texas centTai
o. io6 pa; Houston and Texas csntra, ~
~, ivy bid; Missouri, Kansas ana IT,,
iliAt 4s, 81 l-2; Missouri, Kansas AM
teNas second Is. 81 3-4: St Ionic ana
iiun mountain general IS. n. 81 cris
una san Francisco general n t0i y
ao eMas fseiie iirsts. 81; Texas paci6e
seconds zee "a SIS; Union Pacific Isis Of iss
no l-z' West Shore ls. los "a,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
nm GAINED SEVERAL POINTS
,,RKEr WAS A FLucTuAr-
~ NC ONE ALL DAY,
r,,r rrNpERToNE WAS FIRM,
I ~ n -,,oi1GH SOME STRONG BEAR
s,r,IREs MADE THEIR APP
-,pANcE - MORE DEMAND
Ian OFFERINGS.
NEW YORK. March q

INV AOhN@Nf 800 - 49,
alton market today made a net
\, !, saS points. Total sales llS.SoO
p There were some fair advances
NJ s.,ilnes, but the changes were less
Y ..s y than those OF the last two or
days. The market opened at
~ ,.nroye nent OF about points.
I IN M was followed by an advance of
IN -acn more Then came break to
.si.v prices, and later an improve
n several points. The compara-
.a,detude Of the market is in mark
.'a,rast to the exciting changes re-
y, made. The up-llfts today were
.'',v caused by the execution of some
IN nrders. which took care of The
ngs by local traders. Better
. ..Asr conditions at the south and
..,nued large movement of the crop
Y 1esnucouragement TO the bears. The
.s toward the close was not freely
ana and the market closed at
XXI he highest prices OF the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Kansas City. Mo, March 27.-Whcat
quiet; No. hard, 4c No. red, zoe;
rejected, ole.
,Corn-tirmi No. . mixed, ~ l-294Sc:
No, 2 white, a 3-4di5c.
Oats-Higher; No. mixed. 2s l-4@
2s lie; No. white, S2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

The short line 70 New Orleansi
Memphis and points in the southeast,
take the -
ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
Twelve hours saved between fo.t
Worth. Dallas, ST. Louis and the East
The direct line to all points In Mexico.
New Mexico. Arizona, Oregon and Call
fornia.
Through Pullman BUFFET Sleeping
Cars between Dallas, Fort Worth ana
st. Louis. New orleans and Denver
81 Louis and San Francisco.
OFFICIAL TIME CAilD-FORT
WORTH UNION DEPOT.
n ca IOTfNIl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

- $50 March 2i.-The eoneIe s,s
Of he Antl-saioon, s Leave evening a mass
here TO-DAY; he held N Music nall ha,,,
meeting wln sneakers win be biSnop
Among me Columbus, and neS'
watter,,,oin emery 81 Of Massachusetts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
NAV onLEANs FuruREs.

|yS orleans. March 27,-Cotton-Fu-
IL closed steady. Sales, 1900.
|rh 5.S5d5.S7; April. 5.74@5.75;
In kud5. So: June, 5.STn5.SS; July,
[laiy3; August, 5.97a5.9S; septem-
tmG6. Oh; October. 6.03aG.0i; No
4 sb 6.O6Q6.OI; Decembcr G.O9W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

lMpool March Elm celebration
H. Eastern holidays the cotton eX-
| ke will be closed from April IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

J, Orleans, March 27.-Cotton-
y and steady; middling l3-lGc:
Eisdllng 8 7-l6c; May y l-Sc. Net
ns,s isli; gross 1875; exports coast
81; sales 5000; stock 1854, 562.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

|FoeKs, MONEY AND BONDS.
,s York, March e7.-Total sales Of
10 today were S2iS,259 shares, In
Ing American Sugar, 1890; Atchi-
L s.N, Burlington, 400; d. & G. f.,
General Electric, 9l0O; l.. & n,
Missouri Pacific, $500; New Jer-
Central. S0,SyJi Northwestern, $500;
PING 1850; Rock Island. 1900; st.
ls,5OD; southern Railroad, llSOb.
1 aiy on call easy at 2q2 IL per
last loan. .; closed per cent.
u, mercantile paper, 445 l-2 per
Sterling exchange firm with ac-
business In bankers bills at
4 l4ai,S9 l-2 for demand and
! liS - for 60 days. Posted rates,
l2ais9 and 81 9O0i.9O L.. Com
A ~ bills, A.S1 l-4I4.SI L.; silver
hates, "a 1-216l 5-Sc.
a tnment bonds steady. States
iai unchanged, Railroad bonds
4 Closing STOCKS WEST.
e y York, March 27.-Atcrison. Q 49,
a Pacific, II 81; Chicago Alton
gaicago, Burlington and quincy
Cotton OH certificates. % 3-Si
'aie Hudson, 1877; Delaware, Lack,
y and Western, 16l; Denver and
siande preferred, SO La Distiller'
zite Feeders company, IA l-2; IL
untral, 81 l-2; Kansas and Texas
70 Is; Lake Shore, 1856 5-S; MIS-
sscihe, 20; Northern Pacific, 3 ~
"a Pacific preferred, 10; North
V 81, Northwestern preferred
Pacific Mail, % rs; Reading
Ao Grande Western, l6 S-S, ri,
Western preferred. 81; Rocl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Fort Worth. Tex. March 2I.-F. G.
McPeak & Co, reviewing the cotton
market, say: Spot cotton at Liver
pool was quiet and unchanged with
sales OF 10000 bales Arrivals opened
easier and to points lower adj
vanced points ana then declined.
closing quiet and steady at net loss
from last night Of 2-6i.
In the face Of lower foreign markets,
New York opened higher, had mar
row range OF fluctuations and closed
firm at practically the highest figures
OF the day and about @ points above
last night, Sales, ilSlsOo bales,
Spot cotton quiet at yesterdays quo
tatiOua, with sales Of i2b bales. The
New orleans contract market was
/ quiet and steady and closed points up,
] sales $4,000. Spot quotations were
| steady and unchanged with sales OF
| 1850 bales. Port receipts today lb.4lb
| against 630s last year and the estimate
/ for New orleans tomorrow 1000 against
| $685. The squeeze on spot cotton lot
| March delivery VIII OF course terminate
/ with the month, hut II remaius To he
| seen whether II will be extended TO
! other months and the strong mlnipu-
/ lation OF contract markets continue,
/ To-day was frat notice day on Apru
| contracts and New York wires that
| Rail- Bros. issued notices on lVVo
| which We're quickly absorbed.
liverpool appears to advance very
reluctantly and great many think it
will finally prevail. Others are strongly
NJ the opinion that the course Of that
market has been governed entirely or
late by strong manipulation from
This side and not on that side as sug-
gestcd recently by some, ana Whlle ms
clement has contro, of the market II
is an uncertain factor In Influencing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

side holders. and as soon as these Of
ferings We're absorbed the market be-
came strong and advanced loo To l5c
per 100 on the buying by local scalpers
and traders. Part OF the Advance was
lost, however, toward the close.
LAMSON BROS. & co.
RANGE OF PRICES. CHICAGO.
by +. C. McPcsk s Co:
Wheat, No. 2-4Openhig: May, 5Sc;
July, Sc Lie; September, 81 i-sc.
Highest: May. 50 S-ici July, Sc Use;
September. 81 SIC.
Lowest; May. 81 7-Sc; July, 50 1-Sc;
september. 81 Use.
Close: May. So i-ic; July, 80 lee:
September, 81 lie,
Corn, No 2--opening. May, 90 s-Sc:
July, 40 3-Sc; September. le sac
Highest: May, i6 7-Sci July, ls 7-Sci
Saptember, a. i-ic.
sl Lews,,,; !; Nay; IS s-se; July. &c '-sc'
Close: May, 90 l-2e; July. &c Lee;
September. 46 b-sc.
oats, No. 2--opening; May, 20 1-sc:
June. 20 S-Sc; July. IS 7-Sc
Highest May. 90 Sac June, 20 5-Sei
July, 20 i-sc.
Lowest: May, 20 s-sc; June, 20 a-sci
close May. % $40; June 20 s-sci
Mess pork-opening; May sis.sOi
July, Si2.50,
Highest; May. sic 80; July. Sie CO,
Lowest: May. si2 80, July $3.50.
Close; May, SIC 80; July, $3.50,
Lard-openlng. May $780, July.
4 S,i5; September, 1874.
Highest May, s7o5; July. N.22;
/ September S7.S2.
Lowest; May, 50 .s7; July, ala; Sep
| TENDER, 1921.
Close; May, 1921; July, Tl2; Sep
/ TENDER. $7.2T.
Opening, May, ssio; July. s6.25;
September, So. 40.
Highest May, 1925; July. so.s7; Sep
TENDER. $3.50.
Lowest: May, SO 10; July. s6.25; Sep
tember, s6.d0.
Close; May. s6.i9; July. ss,27i Sep
TENDER. SG.i2.
CASH CLOSING.
Wheat, "a l-Sc; corn, a. l.2c. oats,
% 5-Sc; pork, sl2,17; lard. ys.s7; ribs,
So .O2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

No. 81, Arrive,.-....... 49, -..'Siso m
No. 80. Leave........ '.'... -, niso a 10
For rates. tickets and all Information
amply or address any Of the ticket
arents or CASTOR MEsLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
j. +. 2uRN.
city Ticket Agent. Fort Worth.
W, A. DAsHIEIL.
n. p. A.. Dallas.
J.. s. THoRNE.
Third yiee.presldent ana General
Manager, Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
COTTON.

CASH Nl4pSlNh.
Wheat, "a l-Sc; corn 40 lie; oats
2s 5-Se; pork, SIC II. lard. yB,S7; ribs
5000,
The evening world., 1895-05-20
A WHITE LIE.
Deception That Made Happier the Last
Days of Del0bOrde.

alone together. II used to make me
feel very guilty. My confessor could not
avoid laughing when. with an emotion
Il had allowed a gentleman to kiss my
hand"
That innocent intrigue lasted nearly
four years, until I was sent 10 he coh-
vent. Then. | confess with shame, the
Old friend was soon forgotten. Par.s,
even seen from the narrow windows Of
a convent soon changes a country girls
heart. Indeed. when / returned to Cha
;ellerault in the long vacations, my Old
friends graces seemed to me little fan
tastic. To celebrate my return, ne in
sisted on giving me fete. the memory
Of which still survives in Chatel!erault.
Private theatricals. ball, supper. illu-
mination in the garden-noth.ng was
omitted. ! was a distinct success. and
that fact gave me the Eveiiest Pleasure
From that memorable evening, a
change took place In my relations with
my old friend, but change of which
alone was conscious; ! no longer took
him seriously. He no longer dominated
him. granting favors, refusing them,
his jealousy. DO not Imagine il was
precocious righteousness on my part
him suffer, nor aid he. Indeel. think
his ancient heart grew young again in
this youthful intrigue.
Last year l left the convent to return
as osr little cy aS h0ms s me-, 80 da esn
assure you. The osficers especially keep
up the gayety. Before ] was married
there was always some lieutenant or
The evening world., 1895-05-20
"WOalD" HONOR MEDALS.
Park Policemen Murphy, Hoey
and Dooley Lucky Ones
The Acts Of Hcroism Which Make
Them Consplcuous.

The Board Of Park Commissioners
has notified ''The World" that II has
selected Oficers John Murphy. John
Hoey and Patrick Dooley as the three
park policemen deserving the medals
offered by THE World" on its twelfth
anniversary for acts OF exceptional
bravery. There are twelve such medals
known as World Public Service Med
ais The other nine are to go to men,
bers of the Fire Department and the
New York and Brooklyn police forces.
In addition to the three officers to
whom are awarded medals. the Park
Commissioners call attention to the
courage and efficiency OF Officer Max
Laskey.
Mounted Policeman Murphy, who Ia
placed first on the list. Is forty-four
years old, and a native Of Cork. He
rides big bay. horse called Bullet"
and mas saved the lives Of more than a
score OF people. Among those he res
cued were Miss Coudert daughter Of
Charles Coudert: John Gerken, Miss E
A. smith. and the daughter Of Police
captain killilea. Their lives were placed
In danger by runaways.
Omcer John Hoey Is thirty-two years
old and has been on the force since 1890
lie IL an Irishman by birth, and was
recommended for appointment by Theo-
The evening world., 1895-05-20
THE ARONsoNs OUT FOR GOOD.
Canary & Lederor to Lease the
Casino To-Day.
They viii Reopen II with "The
Mimic World"

II was practically settled to-day that
Canary and Lederer, former managers
Of Lillian Russell, will cor troll the Ca
sino. The lease has not been signed, but
will be within twenty-four hours. and
the house will open under the new man.
agement a week from next Monday, with
The Mimic World" rehearsals for
which are now In progress. The amount
Of rental is represented by nve figures.
the first of which is '3''
Marshal Louis Leubuscher ard Depu-
ties Bernard O'Brien. Stephen Mark
ham. and John Fitch, are in charge Of
remove es their personal eects 10
Lawyer George Freifeld. who epre-
sents the Bixby estate. owners Of the
ground. said to-day. that he had not
urday. He had given Instructions to the
Marshal to have all personal property
placed on the sidewalk at noon to-day.
its purchase. The estate is willing to
purchase 1t at a reasonable figure II the
Aronsons desire to sell.
MI. Freifeld was surprised that for a
the house with a rebate Of $4,000 due In
The bondholders are out over 800. 900.
money was put up 1t would do no good,
and that 1t was wiser to let the attach
ment 60 into effect.
At the office Of Guggenheimer, Inter
myer & Marshall. lawyers for the bond
holders, It was stated to-day that 1t
was doubtful IL any further action would
be taken. Serving the dispossess war.
rant broke the old lease.
Mr.. Friedfeld said later he expected
to sign a lease with Canary 4 Lederer
for the Casino to-day. The firm has an
option also on Palmer's Theatre for the
they will sacrifice when they get the
Casino
The evening world., 1895-05-20

Tho Baron Delaborde was already an
old man when / came into the world
The son Of a courtier Of Charles X, he
had led an adventurous l.fe; recalled to
the court OF Napoleon III. he had been
one OF the most noted viveurs at Com
piegne; finally. he had retired after the
war to Chate.lerault, his native town,
where. In spite of his fifty years, he
managed to upse, two or three staii
provincial families.
/ remember as a little gir. seeing him
stu handsome and fascinating, show
ing in his face and bearing that his rep
utation was not undeserved. Young
wives, girls old ladies--a!l were crazy
about him still. He knew so well how
to say to each one just wtia; would fat
ter her, how to pay to each tender little
attentions that made her wonder: can
It be that the Baron has fallen in love
with me?" AS for me, when l was only
ten years old, he addressed me as Ma
demoise,le," treated me with all the evil
dences of respectful admiration, and, on
New Years Day, instead OF giving me
toys. he sent me flowers, as II to a
grown woman. You may imagine how
captiva;ed ! was!
To the Baron Della borde. then in his
sixty-ninth year. my first coquetr.es
were addressed. 1t was he who first
made me feel the secret Joy Of being
admired. Others kissed me on the cheek
sr forehead; he alone thought Of kiss
iag my hand. and chose for that defer
entsl csress occasions when We were
The evening world., 1895-05-20

noticed 1t. and think It touched him.
Some men are captured by resistance
and others by surrender: Compete sur
render was what Henri needed to dc,
got 1t. lie took no less than two months
to confess to himself that he loved me.
but it must be acknowledged that, MS
mind once made up ,,nn on ,tnmnedatrIy Inn, ainII "e
| shall never forget that corner OF ,he
glass Enclosed hall in Col. temy's mouse,
with IT'S Als.rian hahs'mgfs f. aTn was its
ono evening after an informal dance.
Mile. Roberto, ! have someihihs very
imp2rlant 10 te!I you; ! ioye You you; ana l
Tie words were humble hut they were
spokca win the air of " master "A klnEE;
And | could only murmur, on JOY
and faint like lItue IDIOT
You can maxine " the incident WIS
noticc1. aud II there WAS any tax about
l.! Hq2oNv, the Baron Dclaborde was
IL Wa not there because he wac i'll.
lie gave II out that ~ had "a sever"
cold" but cvcryloI Iy kneY he was De,
ThnmTn;,lsm mming '5f 'af the hcart @ the tebts Of
h 5 gay youth. When the attacks were
ON him hc shut himself up and endured
h; m5hr rre5srr.ns 6 bSnt TO s%er hS aS4g %
he prol,nsed his youth .,.
We. We're at the table one morning
mamma and when Dr. Routurer an
Old friend was ushercl into the room.
lie seemed to be much upset;
Il have jus, made an awful hlnnder,"
he said. II was making my daily visit
to the Baron DelabOrde, who is not at
all well this morning, and, chatting ,oi
This thing and that, ! impruienry let
fall a wort about the fact hat Nile,
Roberto, here. was going T. be married.
Crac! The Baron had an attack from
which ! have had all the trouble in the
world . rouse HIN, Even now he Is IN
a pitlable state. lie can scarcely
breathe. and as to speaking, he has
tried hard, but ! can, only distinguish
'Rodrieue-marry Rolrigue.' II you
have any affection for the poor baron.
my dear Nine, Hautecroix, you should
20 u see him at once with Mile. Ro-
berte."
but what can I say?" mamma de-
manded. Roberto Is going to be mar
ried We cannot tell the Baron the
contrary. Ee must know some day"
'1Inow--no. No ore VIII be able 10
tell him while he Is ill-and Just now he