davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
SILVER WINNING IN INDIANA.
The White Metal Element on Top in
saturdaY's Conventions.

indianapolis, Ind, June 7.-Conventions
to nominate officers and to select dele
gates to the state convention were held
in eleven counties by the democrats yes
terday, and in every instance the free
silver men were in control and instructed
the delegates to vote for a free silver
platform. In several places the gold
standard men made fight, but were OUT
numbered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
REPUBLICANS OF KANSAS.
The st. Louis Delegation in Favor
of sound Money.

OF sOunu lIOney.
Topeka, Kan, June 1.-THE republican
state convention to elect delegates to St
Louis adopted no resolution on the
money question. To show how the Kan
sas delegation stands in the silver ques-
ton, letters from nineteen of the twenty
delegates were published here to-day
Seventeen of the delegates declare them
selves emphatically against the free coin
age Of silver and in favor Of the preserva-
ton of the present money standard,
while one IS in favor Of bimetalhc stan
dard and one expressed himself in favor
of the greatest possible use of silver,
but with every dollar as good as every
other dollar"
The delegates were instructed for Nc
Kinley by unanimous vote in the state
and district CONVENTIONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Conner Ga. June 7.-F'ree silver dele
gates are elected from Madison county TO
the state convention. w. NJ. Howard, for
congress- received G7 and +. O.. Lawson
30 Crisp Is ahead by a large majority.
Only about fifty votes We're cast for
duBignon.
j. +. l.. Bond was nominated for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
MINNESOTA N DOUBT.
The Sound Money Democrats May
Lose the Delegation.

The Sound Money Democrats Nay
Lose the DeIeEa atiOn.
st. Paul Mimi, June THE sound
money democrats are in a cave of gloom
tonight over the prospect that they viii
not have a majority in the state conven-
tion Thursday to name eighteen delegates
to the Chicago national convention.
Up to yesterday the gold standard men
seemed to have a clear majority assured
The thirteen counties which held conven-
ti0ns yesterday, however, changed the
face of things. A count Of noses to-day
shows that OF the delegates chosen 35S
are for silver and 352 for gold. OF the l22
vet to be chosen. it is claimed 50 Will be COR
silver This viii give the silverites the
four ates-at-large. They viii also
have at least six Of the congressional del
esates leaving the sound money men only
eight delegates from Minneapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Fatal ROW AMONG BROTHERS.
Two Fatally wounded with Bill
lizard Cue by the Third.

shelbyville, Ind, June Lee, Edward
and Theodore skotski, brothers and well
known men, quarreled Friday night and
early yesterday morning Officer McGin
heard screams Of murder in the vicinity Of
their home, and on Investigation found
that Edward and Theodore had received
fatal wounds on the head with the butt
end of a billiard cue. Theodore recog-
nized his assailant as his brother Lee,
and he IS now in jail in default of s., 900
Eo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
WILD RAGE AT wINDER.
A Negro Ravisher in Danger of
Lynching Last Night.

Winder, Ga, June 7-Oliver Adair,
negro, entered the residence Of John Sc
gars last night and attempted rape upon
his daughter. He was captured and
Lynch him" could be heard on the
streets all day. The people are greatly
excited. but up to midnight he had not
been lynched, though there Is every prob
ability that he will hang before daylight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Crawford CnuntN.

Knoxville. Ga. June Free silver del-
egates We're chosen Yesterday. Mr.. Crisp
received ll0 votes ana Mr.. duBlguon a.
Judge Forts vote was 23S and r. H.
Lewis vote 81. Mr. Warren received no
votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Athens, June lit is reported here that
Kurds have massacred several French
British and German engineers who We're
employed on the railway between Smyrna
and Kassaba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
4 PRINCE BEATEN At THE POLLS.
HIS Successful Opponent a Socialist
Leader.

Rome. June 7-signor Giuseppe de Fe-
ice-Giuffrda, the well-known socialist
leader who was recently released from
Der of Deputies from the Fourth district
of Rome. He formerly represented this
district. but was unseated because Of his
imprisonment for his connection with the
socialist riots in Sicily IN 1898 and 1894 He
was sentenced to eighteen years, but was
given his liberty under decree of ann
nesty. His opponent to-day was Prince
OdescaIohi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Cussetta. Ga, June 7.-Silver delegates
We're elected yesterday. The county goes
for Crisp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Arlington Ca. June calhoun county
elects free silver delegates and gives
Crisp large majority over duB.suOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
CoRBETT TO FIGHT sHARKEY.
The American Agrees TO Knock the
Latter Out in -Four Rounds.

San Francisco. June flames J. Cor
bett and Tom Sharkey met last night
and signed articles to meet in a four
round contest at Mechanics Pavilion in
this city June q. BY the terms Of the
agreement If Sharkey IS on his feet at
the end Of the fourth round, the match Is
to he declared draw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
Withheld County.

Dalton, Ga, June 7.-At yesterday.
mass meeting the delegates were instruct
ed for silver and are unanimous for Crisp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08
a DEFEAT ron THE DERvIsHERs
The British Win "A Decisive victory
at FirIxet

The British Win IA Decisive Victory
at FirIxet.
London, June THE Marquis of Lans-
downe, secretary of state for war, has re-
ceived a telegram. dated Akasheh June
Z, evening, from Sir Herbert Kitchener,
srdar Of the Egyptian army. saying: I'VE
surprised the enemy at dawn at Firket.
They resisted gallantly, holding the hills
and village, put We're completely aeIeaIe9
their camp and all their camels, horses
and provisions Our casualties were slight
The troops behaved eXcellently."
Cairo, June Z. - A dispatch
from Akasheh, the advance post
occupied by the Egyptian troops IN
the Soudan, states that 1000 dervishes
were killed in the fighting at and around
Firket, including their commander, Emir
Hammuda. The Egyptian loss was sew
enty killed and eighty-two wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-08

Madrid, June 1.-Two dynamite cart
ridges exploded tonight outside a house
occupied by a priest at Orendain. near
St. Sebastian, province Of Guipuzcoa. The
house and other buildings in the vicinity
We're badly damaged but nobody was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

ward Capitalization. which should be
bitterly opposed by organized labor
alessrs. Robertson and Tighe were
chosen by reclamation.
A communication was read. asking
the tndors5 meut Of Wm. r. Lewis, IN
his candidacy for Labor Commissioner
Of OlO Delegate TempeOn moved 10
receive and file the communication.
Delegate Ll1wellyn took me floor and
made a S. rong speech in opposition 10
the mo.1n, endorsing Mr.. Lewis IN the
strongest terms. Delegate tempt ton
opposed the eniorsonrr on the ground
That .he Assembly had no right TO
miHgla In politics. a candidate IS
known in he community in which he
lives. and needs 10 words eff praise from
such a body as The Assembly. Dele
gaze Salisbury made The point that there
were mum rous precejen-s Cd justly
the Endorsement which was asked, and
cX-pras.deu- Riley argued chat the mat
ter came ya-y properly 0i-h.n the scope
Of Assembly work. On The question
Of endorsing the candidacy of Mr.. Lewis
no dissenting voices Were heard.
a delegate offered the following:
Resolved, That 60 Is the sense Of tbs
Assembly. that Governor MacCorkle
would do q wise and ju5, act. by pardon
ing Jack Probasc1 from our STATE Prs
on. On the ground that he IS innocent Of
the charge upon which he was con-
v.cted, and the victim az a base plot,
on the par, Of designing enemies.
IL was stated en- the floor that he
br.cklay5rs' union, Of which Probasco
was a member. has employed counsel,
and has signed the petition to q man.
The chair ruled the matter out Of order,
on the gr0uadtlat &c was not IN reduced
I'm proper form. An appeal was taken
from this decision, and ij was not Sis
tanned. A motion TO lay on the table
was carried. ayes 49, noes H.
Trustee Riley stated thai the Trustees
organized by elec,irg Edward GilEas
chMrman and made a number Of I'M
p0rtan- changes. cuua.ling the annual
expenses Of conducting ,he hall from
SOB to 1925. Mrs Driscoll was recon-
mended for re9pp0iurment as janirese.
W. H. Riley rendered his resignation
as member of the Board Of Trustees.
Il was accepted and Ned SINS was
elected 10 I'm the vacancy.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

The Rev. DR.. A. 3. Riker, the present
pastor of the Fourth Street NJ. d.
Church. dates his conversion back
twenty-five years from last night The
rounding out Of The quarter Of a cen
tury OF life i'm the service Of the Lord,
was made the occasion for special SER
vices of q very interesting character,
and the previous announcements served
60 attract a congregation which tested
the seating capacity OF the commodious
cIince. A special, and very attractive
feature. was the excellent musical pro
eramme. rendered under the direction
@ AIR. Il. Il. BUllard
the music was fully up to the hlSh
standard of the Fourth Street choir,
which is equivalent TO saying that IL
was beyond criticism. The male quar-
teue. Trust In God one of the open
ing numbers, was rendered In a very
pleasing manner. IL was followed by
Jae anthem. "Sing Aileluia Forth -
after which Mr.. Sweeney sang "Shal
m Namre's Fertile Plain. selection
which displayed the admirable qualities
a.. his rich b3sso voice. Other numbers
which are deserving of especial mention,
were The lady QI3I,e,Je. I'm the Silent
Land the trio, praise Ye' from Verdi,
the soprano solo, Love Divine and
the anthem. Rock of Ages
The musical programme was varied
bv series of f.ve-minute talks 10y The
pastor He first told of his early re-
GciCus Impressions and convictions.
saving that their existence was due to
the CHRISTIAN Influences which sur
rounded his early life. His father was
a minister of the NJ u. Church, and fire.
Quenuy oDioined him 10 accept Christ
and formally connect himself with the
church Then followed the account of
his conversion, which took place during
q big revival in an NJ. h. church in
Delaware O. This was just twenty
five years ago last night.
The pastor also spoke i'm an interest
ing manner of his subsequent re-
EgiCus experiences. He mentioned
Several instances of an unusual char
acter. among which was a detailed ac-
count OF revival iu Columbus and
story about the conversion of q young
lady during Dr. Riker's pas,ora-e in
Wheeling. He said he had been ia
vorej with special blessings from
Providence. and is supremely happy in
his present relations. looking forward
% the future with the greatest conf
Cence and an humble submission to the
VIII of God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
KNOX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The attention of our readers is called
ro The John Knox entertainments,
which are to- be given on behalf Of the
Home for Aged and Friandless Women
r- The Cropd Opera House February
9ifb and 25th. with a matinee on We'd
rasdav afternoon. These entertain
mants will be Of like character to the
STORY of the Reformation. which was
Given here a year ago under the aus
nfces of the Lutheran Church. ana
r.bfch was such a great success. Mrs.
Nr9Droe who was lecturer before. VIII
oooin have charge. and many OF our
1lsr known ladies and gentlemen Will
take prominent parts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF tho Movements Of Indi-
Linun-..

Daily Chronicle Of the Movements Of Indi-
viduai+.
stephen Warehouse. ST.. is seriously
i'll 40 his home on South Jacob street.
Henry Gunther and George Stead
man llve turned from Columbus,
where they attended the convention OF
brick.3yers and masons.
The many friends of Samuel e.
Thomsonwill be panied to hear that he
is lying seriously i'll at his home on
Fourteenth street.
Geo. x. Gillespie prominent young
elassworker of Pennsylvania, is visit
inc his mother i'm the East End, called
here on account OF the ser.ous illness or
his brother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

On the First Missionary who Went to the
N,W itcbrides.

On the it-l missionary W 10" "'H' q" '4ie
Sew Hehrides.
At The Wesley NJ. y. Church, last eve
rivu tho Rev Mr. Bigger delivered
,.,.,-t, IA, biz. ..e,.i,.. ,r i,raros-f,e, mis-
&c.. ..,,7 -,
si'ii'''' l-''''' - ~ O. -''' o ''''''
1--WE audience. Inc discourse last even
ing dealt with the adventures OF John
q PafoD. who was sent as missionary TO
....r ,..5 -.,....,.. .,,..,,,l.... ,., +l,,+
'''' l7'.'', VII
great series oil coral formations known
as ule Hebrides group, situated in the
S1r-b Pacific
,..... ,.... SAINT r-.-, cha .o,+bo,,,
,1.' $500 - o-' . '-' ..1 i,.
l,''- s.. I.;.. ~,
I'~
----'-'"~''- 0oi,' '---N il-l
.-,o1,S ".'-u- 20 e'--' '''' "-'H o. u U 10,
lt oI@ ''~' was '11 D'17, o,o "--''' ne
9-o"''.0 ,'.9 01'' anu .ooN "P MS
e-'', ''.s" " i'- 'IO q 80.
Ga '.-'-'''-o" 10 no ~-- "i-'--- .-l0 il.-l1o
Vi Ao power "-'A "-I0- l--1 N-.-'i7.-'S
L"" INV es,e0 Aiil' 10 ti'..-le ana uili5
10 CHRIST me c"HAi3@l Jiloe nAio- -lA5
J-e ie-l1o "Ati1oh ne was ae~lloh-u.
Il. ,ne ou,sl-' -t WIS onI y'- eheI with
oed,h ON ever! occasion Oh his coming
I'LL contact win ,Ne savage people Du-
-'-.
- ms me- .-l l...-., '.' 80
. 1,-I 5--;-.-,' ~ '..-.
40 ,,' 49, -. '--i
-0- -, 60 80 'i-i-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

Endorsed-Other Matters.
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly held a regular meeting yester-
day afternoon. There was large at
tendance Of delegates, and such an in
terest evinced IN the proceedings as has
characterized very few Assemblies in re-
cent years. Delegate Ingram was ap-
pointed permanen 3c2r-keeper, and the
regular routine OF ness was taken
up. Representative .5m number of
locals presented their credentials. and
took the obligation Of membership. Thy
We're:
Mountain City Lodge No. Sc. A. A. Of
I. & S. W.-Day:d Llewellyn, and Will
Liam S Morris.
Local No. Il, Carpenters-T. V. Sal
.sbury, L. Shipman and jos. Faust.
Local No. So, Brewery Workers-L.
Strobel, John We..h and George D.keL.
Local No. 2S, Pottars-Harry Rignor.
LEGAL No. 81, FLn.ars-Wm. Hagan.
Stonemasons Union No. 2-Jamas
Collins.
Local No. 500, Z. N. W. Of A.-L5uis
d. Frebolt.
President NJ. F. Tighe announced ,he
following appointments Of standing
committees for the esu.ng year:
Legislative Committee eff West Viz
g.nta-Edward Sims, chairman; Louis
Paradise, H. A. Foster, Roger Welcn,
and Jos. Purcell.
Legislative Committee Of Ohio-Thos
v Salisbury chairman; w. II. Riley.
Edw. Fronke, VIM. DCepke and David
Llewellyn
Organic ion - Henry Tample.on,
Frank Lyons, ThOs Johnson, John Dom
ahue and c. NJ. Doane
Ways and Means-W. II. Riley,
Richard Robertson Herman Knoke,
Jere Mead, and Walter Allison.
Arbrat.Jn-A. i. Bauer, chairman;
Fred Williams. and Harry Hales.
D00r-keep er-AT,hw Ingram.
NOChing now was reported under the
head of strikes and boycC,ts A letter
was read from Deuc.- cNrmakers,
asking the Assembly 20 boycott .he pro-
duct of certain factories D thaC city.
The fact developed In tae discussion,
that there Is a lack of harmony between
the s,og.e makers Of his city, and The
International C.garmakars Union,
which arises f.om the fac, that s,cg.e
makers cannot demand what tle Inter-
national organization regards as union
wages The communication was laid
on the table
The Arbi ration Committee made re-
port on The grievance of the butchers
union, relative 10 the refusal Of certain
members to pay their dues, recommend
ing the adoption oi rule asking the
butchers committee TO act in c0njunc-
don with the Assembly committee IN
the future. The recommendation was
cCncurred in.
A communication was read from the
secretary of the H9rs shoers' Union.
asking fer representatives in the Tcades
Assembly. The request caused 4 long
discussion, IN which the subjec Of con-
tgnt.on was the fact thai boss horse
shoers are members Of the rsa5h0ers'
union The question of admitting the
BARRIERS Union was also discussed in
cidentally, several speakers taking the
position that If the unions are affiliated
with the national bodies The Assembly
cannot consistently refuse admission
IN tba delag9-eS The mater was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
B. & o. CHANGE or TME.

On and after Sunday, January 26,
1895 the Columbus and Chicago eX-
mess. with Pullman sleepers for Chi
cqeo. viii leave Wheeling daily at 3:45
n m.. and win arrive at Wheeling at
1910 p. m. The GAINESVILLE accommo-
dati0n will leave Wheeling at $3.50 p. m.
and will arrive at Wheeling at 1885 a.
mn. daily except Sundays, Eastern
time" No other change.
J. r. LANE. T. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
'0DA2TE2 O. 4 Century.
Anniversary Of the Conversion Of the
Pastor Of the Fourth Street Church.

a Special Service Last Night In
Celebration Of the Event-Special
Musical Programme and Short
Talks by DR.. Riker-Lecture by
the Rev. Mr.. Bigger-OCher Reig-
GUS Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
70 an points i'm Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge. For all
information as 20 rates. schedules. etc,
write to w. B. Bevil, On. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27
IMPORTANT MATTERS
Considered at Yesterdays Session Of
the Trades Assembly.

Committees for the Com
ing Year Appointed by the Presi-
dent-The Assembly Conference
Committee Chosen-A Resolution
Which Was Tabled-A Candidacy
Endorsed-Other Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

- have been here every
Crowds day this month, and
prices such MS orr cad. ieli5 aD ',i y.
viii surely bring them every day this
week GEO. N. SHOOK q co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-27

We Want 5 5a55 l50 10 @rSa td 'e
phenomenal business OF the preceding
y....- Read our "al.' and acr
GEO. NJ SHOOK d co.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
EniOYmRnt at Home

Do not shut up your house, lest the
sun should fade your carpets, and
your hearts, lest a merry laugh should
shake down some of the musty old cob
webs there. If you want to ruin your
sons, let them think that all mirth and
social enjoyment must be left on the
threshold without. when they come
home at night. When once a home is
regarded as only a place to eat, drink
and sleep, the work is begun hat ends
in reckless degradation. Young peO-
pie must have fun and relaxation
somewhere; and if they do not have it
at their own h~earthstOEe, it will be
sought at another, and perhaps at less
profitable places. Therefore, let the
fire burn brightly at night. and make
the homestead delightful with all those
little arts that parents so perfectly un-
1erstand.
Do not repress the buOyant spirit of
your children; half an hour of merri-
ment around the lamp and freight of
a home bolts out many a care and an
nOyance during the day; and the best
safeguard they can take with them in
to the world is the unseen influence of
a bright little domestic circle. Put
home first and foremost. for there will
come a time when the home circle Will
be broken; when you will long for the
touch of a vanished hand, and the
sound of a voice that is still" and
when your greatest pleasure will be in
remembering that you did all in your
power to put a song under every bur-
den to make each other happy.-Aibany
Journal.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16
v TOO LATE.
Woman Sues for A1imony After Her
Former Husbands Death.

Woman Sues for A1imony After Her
Former Husbands Death.
A case was started in Common Pleas
Court in which there is woven a Ger
tain romance which makes it interest.
ing, says a Ravenna correspondent in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sarah c..
Collins is the plaintiff. She is IN in,
mate of the Portage County infirmary.
and thereby hangs the tale. For a mum
Der of years prior to 1860 the plaintiff
was the wife of the late Robert John
stOn. AT that time she secured a di-
vOrce. At the time the divorce was
granted her husband set forth a claim
that he was worth $1,000, and on that
basis she was given 1900 alimony.
Several months ago Robert Johnston,
a resident of Palmyra, came to Raven
ma on a business trip and vas taken
i'll. He was attended at the Etna
House until his death. When the af-
Probate Court many surprises were
sprung. He was found to be WORTH
nearly 100000. He had been paying
taxes on a much smaller amount, and
the county received a big haul.
After the divorce he continued to
hoard up his money like a true miser;
she gradually going the other road tC
poverty. The case started to-day sets
up the claim that at the time the di,
vorce was granted the deceased was
worth $4,000, instead Of $4,000, as the
original settlement vas made between
the contracting parties. She asks fof
$500 additional, together with inter
est for thirty-two years. The plaintiff
alleges that she gave her husband the
money which furnished the basis of his
large fortune, and that she helped him
economic and save IL during all the
years that she was his wife. During
the past ten years she has been in des.
iitute circumstances.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1896-04-16

and as he saw me Of my boy friends
kiss my hand he called him to account
for it 20 roughly that the boy avoided
the house eve after. As he was no
hero of romance l was left alone and
remain alone. Now I've had had Inv
revenge on Fate, for through Il hand
kiss two young folks have been made
happy. Wasn't that a noble revengc:'
You are an angel, Fraulein Martha
l cried as loudly as it is fitting on a
railway platform.
when a girl is hung on to an angel
he is pretty harmless" said she, laugh
ingly. MY father meant angel wien
he called me Stupid but he didn't
make love to me-"
At this point the quartette reappear-
ed. Herr Fenchel came with his daugh,
ter and Frau Fenchel was conducted
by Taube.
Martha said Herr Fenchel. "didL't
l always tell you that they would
make a fine couple? They've been en-.
gagged for five minutes"
Fraulein Martha embraced Koschen,
but Herr Taube Immediately approach
ed his fiancee and kissed her. 1t wasn't
the sort of thing to do on the platform;
that must be acknowledged. Herr
Fenchel said, half iestingly, half ear
nestly, You don't need to wait till
you come to a tunnel now, do YOU
Herr Taube seemed to wish to pro.
test, but it was of no use. When we
were all ensconced in the carriage Frau
Fenchel said to Fraulein Martha: BE.
lieve me, Martha, those children Wer6
quite innocent of hat kiss. You should
have seen how they tried to e%Xonerat6
themselves from the suspicion, but it
was of no use. Fenchel absolutely
forbade them to speak, for he knew all
about it already. l am glad they are
engaged, though
In any case" said Martha. I'VE
don't need to trouble about that. It's
all the same now. AIS well that ends
WE'LL"
80 it is replied Frau Fenchel, and
she looked contentedly over at Ro,
schen, who had only ears and eyes for
Taube.
AT the next station I left the train.
l was very glad to do so although
sorry to leave Fraulein Martha), for
nothing is more tedious than to be
with two lovers. 1 said good-by to
Martha with sincere regret and kissed
the hand which she gave me heartily.
Where is she now? Perhaps she will
remember me if these lines fall under
her blue eyes.-Philadelphia Bulletin.