davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS,
Death of File Maker, World Famous
Jumping Horse.
COLORED CONVENTIONS IN SESSION
Designs for Rosenberg Memorial Foun-
tains Selected - Smeltcr Produce
lions Oriental Line.


world famous jumper. IS dad. FL
Maker WIS horse but none the les
noted He succumbcd to inflammation o
the bowels and breaihed his last on tn
grass al the southeast corner Of tho Bal
high school last night "A, 1880 o'cioels
Nine. Marantele. his owner and rider
was wiih lam when he di,vi. and NOR,
dwpcast woman there is not on Gaiyes
ton island today.
This morning The Post correspondent
called on Nine Marantellc at her hote
to learn something Of the noted horse
After Il short wait Nine. Maraniellc an
peared IN the parior. She r. s,.ght, we'll
hu1lt l,ile woman, with steel b.ue eyes.
sharp nose and Il great mass II iron gray
mar, which she wears brushed sharply
up In front "a sani- pompadOur style. The
'nadame was mueh attached 70 nef horse
sac loved nan. sue says quito as milch
ioF MS good qualities as Tor the inoaey
ne brought her, and her eyes suov4't
p4tiOIy her loes had caused ner A sle,n-
less night. ''N''
You SEQ. i Is thls way" said She.
"ne4 YOU Iod something .nit loves YOU
,ut.fi tla4. ah! th.ug t.Se yuH are Apt 10
~" J.. IA return. Il vas that way Win
~" Hinhtr ana myself. No one uouI
rue nm ngt me. l had iauarei Nth tbs
oughly In tt,rn Ga ,,,t ,1"u mn 'h"E-
w., W. s ,n, on famousiy. shall. Of course,
Try Try an get nnsthor jumper but Il vii
Maker was perfect Ia hs way W 'N
stt P"rlNct horse. bs,.ime ae'',s ,,.,,',j
!, 70 hin and thea losa h.m. "A /. ,-''''.l
h ha l 70 start ali over again WhAt was
bought Lin from me ,,. ''n la' =
f fr1, nave parloi win bsm ii at ja ~sii
standpoint. tal,9, ,s.'''... tn' ''fao'i. I
gagencnts / had in co. I'm l"e rn- (
have played u .ey,dlae III. ne was % |
monetary loss az - 'lnaic M /
File MAXI, ee az h''phE 40 rj
and horse eho~s IT." -" .'iifi at fairs /
ada and The pr,n..',, 'Ns. America. Gun
As q n.,o,,>- ia.' fpdi Towns on Mexico.
his ore ~, ~, We without ms etull.
hinIs..f r w. N",fH eFiy having k.U.i /
rerOrd 81 ~. 10 fquai file Makers
Caradan hfoL 'E'isfs, TO WAS ot
ougnbrt,I ut't A! lTriH. q thor /
hunter sf,.f ''t, '9 Nrih was az Ifsn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
\ TERRITORY TAIri,pr,

'''S' IeNaS' August la,-lIcnry Almond
, ~ general merchandise "A, Antlnrs
.,i.l ihlei yesterday. Several Who'll
rr.' o.aiNrs In THIS city are among ,p,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
- FOR CONSTIPATION,

no remedy in the world is .cr,, !. \
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, whjcs ~ Y
urally and mildly, bu, never fajl "a i.
a complete and permanent cum ~
Is no substitute for these dpellt" I
matter what any druggist NAV s,y n
regulate and iuvigo'ate the Stcn,A M n
and Bowels. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

-. poA"n'on' TeAeS, August 10 ~
sa'neS Armstrong today began ,h, -''-'Nr r
cation OF a Mckinley and u. h'u oFsanl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

BEEN thousands of cases or rn,rr.,,
scrp,ion' ' No by .si Elmer s Amends " hsys
5G!y a bottle Of san sam. Al sufferers shout
S-''eston. Texas. sgents preston Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
WuL. NsrnNlsm rIn NArNEs

Houston. Texas, August is --Coutoat t3-
iol 'rre "" come Win 9o coupons for
lI'. l'rce. Rchmond's candidate. Pu
MolhodiSt- OF Fort E,nd and lm's ,s.
70 ish the natives nt the Nu-h Win
ihe nd Of nav little friends Misses TENe
IiArptT Ewing CIR cory ana Sarah GooI.
We VIII come again soon.
Apntl paait,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

w mus cal director for the convention.
lhc hoard or trustees of Hearne acal
envy normal and Industrial ins-itilts m
'S,,stnay and last night, aud Submit,
no -. ~, VoliN, nIoh q statement of the
"st AZ condition of the school
- ring appeals we're made by The pr,s
.'llt, hh. +, l.. Lights OF Houston Pr.
IesSef > NJ. Cedwell Of Navasota and n,
m hot Dt,rnour 0f Galveston. and It Is hope
E NY. ~" VIII be raised today
Among the many visitors are Roy. Y
. Pr i~iae; Roy, A. II, Or ggs H. -
s srotfsI t j. u 2; Leg. A. N Rev. il. I,
Tyior. REV Rev i r ro ISy,oF rr9fsssor " =
hoJgers Rev, " NJ M ng.essor m NJ. n n
4 ",kss, Mrs. + smith professo
T. = Annarrson. Miss Mary Klmbal. N
hey A Dennis Professor Vim. R6bor
ongh Rey. s. e. smith Miss SAT- i 'N Tp'.l
uis, ~, =. = tucker. Professor i. NJ. Cod
| HFlt rot"Ssor F. l. Richards. Rev f.
IiRhts. Rev. J. IT, C;arnett - =,
Nr. ~ - il, Atkins. Mss a. Hitler
II" The r RAJ v. Miii' ~ and others.
n,nrr o,, .'Hngtk OF Ne dny began with q
| We Ghnrch'" by Rev. W. l.. BsIov ' ~
r.. ny r g. Davis came forward ana
ffai az Instructive paper on IN. ncop s1.'
IONS Of Home Mission FtAIJs onai,
~ our own land thenc az. A. o0o M,
tS,D, Nho 20 not attend any chnreb
jbI,tis, Iar'Sins necessity OF Us AS a
Ei.S, lnlhg Peoples union conye,t1,r
"'!bns with cur PRAYERS and ,,c se,', g.
co,',,9,,, uHleNlNg annual members .bo
tnlon' ' w o',eess4t ,rhe Rciat5n Of tbD
.'"H 70 me church" Or DnVls ~,,,',. vi,
w. cinifch airtarn re 10 tho ,,,i,,, oip,9-rd
s'a,A "ppcsei Dr. DAVIS. Very mi
"'f''Sslon was had ""t''h
PiHL!c FOUNTAIN
"e committees on behalf W the civ
'DD''i' ihe estate Of the late Henry Ros.
is aud on i~h.dr Of the r,,,,ons ~,
,,'1'' ,'''n appointed to carry into crec,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
Annn Reading.



League city, Texas August IS-Cnn.
w. lfcr; frasc ind enclosed a con.
nn'~ or the Life Insurance policies ana
il".' me go the credit OF A. :. Poin-
sincerely, Il. A. Smaiiey
Thirty VOTES FOR THE T. i. A.
CANDIDATE.
:. h"aunpnt Texas, August i7.-Contes,
liter -, Enclosed Gnd 81 coupons Tor
ti"iner y Wilson OF Fort Worth Texas.
''V'''s ne WEI win / am \ Friend
IitlNpf-slN FOR THE EAST TENAs
FANORlTE.
4, oiN "Se Texas. August lS,--Contesr Ed
wuGIt Enclos"d YOU Will und So vnpnus.
Tg,Nn You VIII place to the credit Of Bro
ySru rhodes OF WoodVile, the Easi Texa.
'"Nof tc. Fraternally.
Arthur johnson.
THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.
eeaar Bayou. Twas, August Is.-Oontest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20
FOR TIE ALL TEXAS" Policies.

I'h ALL TEXAS" POLICIES.
i.rv' \. s. Poinclcxter. rfns. k1ii
iseV JeT Rhodes \, uodvtiie + III
it'N w. u. Campbell Wharton. Gn,g
lttv. Ire NJ. RrVrn T. i' ,,,' -
i.'V. Homer r. Wilson For Worth l5N.
i.DV. Francis Il. starr son Angelo ~
/ ittF. ". teagin. b.y.r. XII
4 it"V. y. {. Willis Homestead - LIZ
i.rV. Weems Wootcn. Nayasnta, III
/ EcN. n NJ Davis. Tali -. III
( Rev Sterling Fisher. tvie "a
/ nnE. ". Storey, Bari.c;t......,.. liz
tt.c u 8 S,uart p, , ~ ,'o''''''''' -'t
Rev c. Jaillet. Corpus Chrisu' n
i.eY. =, Hugely, san tltc ''s'''''''' -
KEY. 5. -. Mitchell. CAV, san -
ltrv w. o. Baker Islo~',ro ''''''' -
Rev Y. a. GrifHith. Tr,ni.y ''..'.,' "a
Rev y. 2 Newsum. Erenbo,,rn, hmm =.
Rev. W. \. Sampev. Beniinnn; 49, -
Rev. r. u. Moryan ,tu".e' '''''''''' :,
Rev. II. j. Guess Mad',nr,.,ii, 80 - - =,
.r,,, ,.,,,.,
r'N THE HARRIS COUNTY POLICIES
Rev. l.. D. LamlSin. Houston IL "a
Rev Schrimpf ii5i,sro,' ''i' 'D'' 7'-i'
RtN. John Richardson Glendale r.,
80
Yesterday was ano,bo, .,,.,,,,,,. d, .t.....
in The Posts contest nro T,',i Al IL
'tNiue M ont Of n total ~ iso, ,,li
Bro. Bryce Received M ,.xt Ill.,, III
Der, lii votes. and pa.sei th4 s1n ~.
.rhirtecn more NV ,,, tt. ~n, '.''
l y closed Who will then i-1do wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

FIouNlFn F1Nas August N. contest ia
iu5ri iicre g'e lo7 for Br Rhodes rr
Noodvi le, Tylfi county. with lost wishes
T.. W. Aliuhuus,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-20

ANGtETON'S 10 GOES TO RKO MlrH.
RAY


Anslcto0, TNaH August ~ Eur'.,,.i
htlS@, tn.i lfp coupons fo~ j Il Murr8>'
of Cedar bayou. &. NJ. THOMPSON
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
The Earth,s Swift Motion.

Everybody knows that the earth
makes one complete revolution on its
axis once in each twenty-four hours.
But few, however, have any idea of the
high rate of speed at which such an
immense ball must turn in order to ac-
complish the feat of making one revo-
luton in day and a night. A graphic
idea of the terrific pace which the old
earth keeps up year after year may be
had by comparing Its speed to that of a
cannon ball fired from a modern high
pressure gun. The highest velocity ever
attained by such missile has been es-
timated at 1926 feet per second, which
is equal to mile in 3 Is seconds. The
earth, in making one complete revolu-
ton in the short space of twenty-four
hours, must turn with velocity almost
exactly equal to that of the cannon
ball. In short, its rate of speed at the
equator is exactly 1907 feet per second.
This is equal to IL miles d minute.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
Mr. Wilson's Table.

There is a man in Utah, John r. Will
son by name, who has played trick on
most of the governors of the different
states and who is now about to reap the
benefits thereof. He wrote to these
different governors, asking each one for
a piece of wood, of historical antece-
dents If possible, the same to be used in
the construction Of table for the use
of the new governor of Utah in his Off
cial capacity. The governors re-
sponded generously and Mr.. Wilson's
table contains, among other things, a
piece of the Charter Oak" bit of
William PENIS house, a slice off of the
frigate Constitution and other choice
bits of timber. The table has been
completed and now Mr.. Wilson offers it
for sale to anybody who will bid
enough. The stupendous audacity Of
the man would almost be enough to
make the table valuable curio even If
there were no other assertions.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08

The Hon. H. Fl. Sappington was in
the city Friday and brought up several
coyote skins to be punched by the
county clerk, says the Boyeman, Idaho,
Chronicle. Mr.. Sappington relates an
incident, to which he was an eye-wit-
ness, that proves the coyote to be q
sharp-witted beast. He was out in ths
hills near his ranch, when he noticed o
coyote chasing jack rabbit at the top
of his speed. Away they went, the rab-
bit gradually curving his course and fin
ally coming back to the starting point,
Now suddenly second coyote sprung
out of hiding and took his turn al
swinging around the circle, the tired
coyote resting. They kept the perform.
ance up until they wore out the poor
jack. Mr.. Sappington was OF the opin,
ion that the coyote, in order to secure q;
dinner Of jack rabbit, had entered into
an arrangement with brother coyote
to join him in the hunt, for no wolf
can singly run down jack rabbit, and
if the latter should run in straight
course no number of wolves could posi-,
bly, catch it; but the rabbit nearly al
ways runs in wide circle. because it is
it's nature to return to it's native slope OF
pasture.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
THIS SHALL BE MY CHOICE.

crept into his heart, for he knew that
when the child had grown to manhood
he would avenge his father. So Am
phrey wrote to Anselmus, begging that
peace might henceforth exist between
them. And Anselmus was pleased and
answered, promising to give help and
protection to Amphrey If he would ac-
knowledge the emperors sovereignty
and give security for his own word of
faith.
Then King Amphrey called his coun-
Gil and showed them the letter OF the
emperor, and asked their help in decid-
ing what the tribute should be. After
much discussion, noble stepped forth
and said:
ooh king, there can be but one tribute
paid to Anselmus that will keep to your
self your dignity and honor. Anselmus
has son: you have a daughter. fair and
good and noble. Let the prince and
princess become betrothed, and IN time
the glory of our kingdom will be united
to the glory of Rome"
And forthwith he wrote to Anselmus,
offering his daughter in marriage to the
baby prince. And Anselmus was glad
and the betrothal was celebrated with
pomp and ceremony.
After number of years had passed,
and the prince had grown to manhood,
and had proved his nobility and valor
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08

One day the city of Rome rung with
song and rejoicings. An heir to the
throne had been presented to the peo-
pie, and their hearts were glad.
Now, it happened that King AM
phrey, who reigned over kingdom
near Rome, had carried on continual
war with Anselmus. But when he
heard of the birth of the prince terror
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
BY WILklE, COLLINS,
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Have you thought yet about prepar-
ing your sister to hear all that has hap
pened?" Lomaque asks, as he sees the
lamplight glimmering in the parlor
window.
II shall wait to prepare her till we are
settled again here-till the first holiday
pleasure of our return has worn Off, and
the quiet realities of our every day life
of old have resumed their way" an
swers Trudaine.
They enter the house. Rose beckons
to Lomaque to sit down near her. and
places pen and ink and an open letter
before him.
81 have last favor to ask of YOU she
said smiling.
81 hope it will not take long to
grant," he rejoins, ''for l have only to-
night to be with you. Tomorrow
morning before you are up, must be
on my way back to Chanlons."
"Will you sign that letter." she con-
| tinues, still smiling, land then give 1t
| to me to send to the post? 1t was
| dictated by Louis, and written by me,
put your name at the end of it,"
Il suppose l may read it?"
| She mods, and Lomaque reads these
lines:
"Citizen.-I beg respectively to APP
prise you, that the commission you en-
| trusted to me at Paris has been per-
| formed.
| Il have also to beg that you will ac-
cept my resignation of the place | hold
in your counting-house. The kindness
shown me by you and your brother be-
fore you, emboldens me to hope that
you will learn with pleasure the motive
of my withdrawal. Two friends OF
mine, who consider that they are under
some obligations to me are anxious that
should pass the rest of my days in the
quiet and protection of their home.
| Troubles Of former years have knit us
together as closely as If we were all
three of one family. / need the repose
of happy flreside as much as any man,
after the life have led and my friends
assure me so earnestly that their whole
hearts are set on establishing the old
mans easy chair by their hearth, that
cannot summon up resolution enough
to turn my back on them and their offet.
Accept then, beg of you, the resig-
nation which this letter contains, and
with it the assurance of my sincere
gratitude and respect.
"To Citizen Clairfait. silk-mercer,
After reading these lines, Lomaque
| turned round to Trudaine and at
tempted to speak; but the words would
not come at command He looked up
at Rose, and tried to smile; but his lips
only trembled. She dipped the pen in
the ink and placed it in his hand. He
bent his head down quickly over the
paper, so that she could not see his face;
but still he did not write his name She
put her hand caressingly on his Shout
der, and whispered to him:
Come, come, humor Sister Rose.
She must have her own way now she is
back again at home"
He did not answer--his hand sunk
lower-he hesitated for an instant
then signed his name in faint, trem-
bling characters at the end of the let
| ter.
She drew it away from him gently.
A few tear-drops lay on the paper And
she dried them with her handkerchief,
she looked at her brother.
They are the last he shall ever shed,
Louis; you and l will take care of that"'
(THE ENID
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
MITE IRRATIONAL

CHAPTER XXIV.-(CoNTINUED.)
While he was speaking, one OF his
friends came up, and touching him on
the shoulder, said:
"Berthelin, is that scoundrel to be al
| lowed to go?"
| The general turned on his heel di-
| rectly, and beckoned CONTEMPORARY to
Danville to follow him to the door.
When they were well out of earshot, he
spoke these words:
You have been exposed as villain
| by your brother-in-law, and renowned
as liar by your mother They have
done their duty to you, and now it only
remains for me to do mine. When a
man enters the house of another under
| false pretences, and compromises the
| reputation of his daughter, we old army
men have a very expeditions way OF
making him answer for it. 1t is just
three o'clock now; at five you will flnd
me and one of ny friends
He stopped, and looked around eau
tiously-then whispered the rest in
Danville's ear-threw open the door
and pointed down stairs.
"Our work here is DONE" said To-
maque, laying his hand on Trudaine's
arm. LET us give Danville time tc
get clear of the house, and then leave II
| toov'
my sister! where is she?" asked Tru-
dame eagerly.
Make your mind easy about her.
will tell you more when we get out.
"You will excuse me, / know said
General Berthelin. speaking to all the
persons present. with his hand on the
library door, "if | leave you. l have
bad news to break to my daughter, ano
private business after that to settle with
a frierd."
He saluted the company, with his
usual bluff nod of the head, and entered
the library. A few minutes after Tru
dame and Lomaque left the house.
"You will find your sister waiting fol
you in our apartments at the hotel,
said the latter. "She knows nothing
absolutely nothing, of what has
passed."
"But the recognition" asked Tru'
| dame, amazedly His mother saw her
Surely She"
Il managed it so that she should be
seen, and should not see. Our former
experience of Danville suggested to me
the propriety of making the expert
ment, and my old police-office practice
came in useful in carrying it out.
saw the carriage standing at the door
and waited till the old lady came down
l walked your sister away as she got in
and walked her back again past the
window as the carriage drove off. A
moment did it, and it turned out as
useful as / thought it would. Enough
of that. Go back now to your sister
Keep her indoors till the night-mai
starts for Rouen. | have had two
places taken for you on speculation
Go! resume possession of your ole
house, and leave me here to transact
the business which my employer mas
entrusted to me, and to see how matters
end with Danville and his mother.
will make time somehow to come and
bid you goodbye at Rouen, though II
should only be for a single day. Bah
no thanks. Give us your hand. l was
ashamed to take it eight years ago
can give it hearty shake now! There
! is your way: here is mine. Leave me
to my business in silks and satins. and
go you back to your sister, and help hel
to pack up for the night-mail."
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
Hostile Sciences.

OF all scientific professions once al
lied with theology, astronomy and med
icine have, perhaps, become most
hostile. 1t was common priestly say
ing in the middle ages that where there
were three doctors there were two
atheists, and it has been aptly pointed
out that in all the starry host of heav-
en- there is not planet or star c2Ted
by the name of saint or angel.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
Tho Evidence There.

The last red rays of The setting sun
fingered longingly upon the beauties
of paradise complete.
Adam" faltered Eve, "am the first
girl you ever really loved?"
He looked into her liquid eyes and
sighed.
How can you doubt me?".he muir
INJURED, somewhat reproachfully.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
CHAPTER XIV.

HREE more udys
have passed. 1t is
evening. r o S @
Trudaine and Lo-
maque are seated
together on the
bench that over
looks the winding s
of the Seine. The
old familiar scene
spreads be ( or {
them, beautiful as
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
An ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Quintus Hummcl, OF 11S Michigan
Ave., Detroit, tells a War Story
of his own Experience, and
the Result.


Our representative called at 11S Michi-
pan Avenue. the residence of Mr.. Quintus
Hummel Mr.. Hummcl is q veteran Of
the late war, and received, in the campaign,
an injury which has given him much pain
and suffering since. He belonged to q
Michigan cavalry regiment and his horse
becoming frightened one day reared up.
throwing him backward. In falling he
struck his spine on n sharp stone, inflict-
ing deep cut over five inches long. The
injury affected the kidneys About two
years ago the left kidney started to bleed,
md has been doing so ever since. Mr.
Hummel, in few pointed sentences, gave
our representative the following account
1.-The accident of my war days left
me in bad shape; pain in my back and
spine rendered me almost useless, and L
was compelled to give up work entirely.
| could not turn over in bed without assist
ancc. have spent hundreds Of dollars in
various ways trying to find relief. Physi-
clans have told me my spine was honey
combed for 10 inches had given up in
despair, never hoping for relief, when q
friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they have done me q world of good.
The pains have disappeared from my back,
and the bleeding of my kidney has almost
entirely stopped. l know can never be
entirely cured, as / would have to be "a
new man. but Doan's Kidney Pills have
done more to make me feel like a new
man than all the other things l have tried
during past years have not had any
recurrence of the pain or bleeding since
taking them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by oil deal
ers. Price 80 cents, by mail, from Eos
ter. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name, DoGn's, and take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
You May Not Know This.

1t will surprise good many people,
no doubt, to learn that when a regis
tered letter Is stolen the sender has no
claim on the government.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
I. g G / =
III GODS
Sars apariIIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by G. |. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Pills to operate. % cents.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
A WONDERFUL STORY.

ENTURIES have
come a n d gon e
s / n C @ Anselmus
reigned over the
Romans. He was a
g o o d a n d great
monarch, and he had
taken for his queen
the fair daughter of
the king of Jerusa-
lem. They were
both loved and hon.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08
Knows Evil When She Sees Il.

A young woman of Stockton, Kan,
who occasionally takes a flyer after
shutdown in male attire, writes pieces"
for the papers on the evil of dancing.
The Yale expositor., 1896-05-08

evening. RIOS
Trudaine and Lo-
s5.,--y7 maque are seated
5Ssssse-s:N LIE =, together on the
% Fl: ;: {: g, r.; f.: :'; +:
old familiar scene
spreads be fore
them, beautiful as
ever-unchanged, as if it was but yes
terday since they had all looked on II
for the last time.
The evening darkens in, and Rose is
the first to rise from the bench. A Sc
cret look of intelligence passes between
her and her brother, and then she
Speaks to Lomaque.
"Will you follow me into the house,
she asks. with as little delay as posi-.
BILE? l have something that / very
much wish to show you"
Her brother waits till she is out OF
hearing; then inquiries anxionsly wha,
has happened at Paris since the night
when he and rose left 1t.
/, "Your sister is Free" Lomaque an
swers.
1.-THE duel took place them"
"The same day. They were both to
fire together. The second of his adver-
sary asserts that he was paralyzed with
terror: his own second declares that he
was resolved, however he might have
lived. to confront death courageously
by offering his life at first fire to the
man whom he had injured. Which ac-
count is true know not. II is only GER
tain that he did not discharge his pistol
that he fell by his antagonists first bull
let, and that he never spoke after
wards"
And his mother?"
at is hard to gain information. Hell
doors are closed; the ole servant guards
her with jealous care. A medical man
Is in constant attendance, and there are
reports In the house that the illness
from which she is suffering affects her
mind moro than her body"
After that answer they both remained
Silent for little while-then rise from
The bench and walk towards the house