davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Rates for advertisements under this G assif.
| cation-l time, cents per line; week, 80
cents per line; month, vi per line.
XVANTED-A GOLD MINE; NO PROSPECT;
w quality and development are required; !;
| only principals dealt with; have represen-
| tative here OF foreign capital, and mean busi-
ness. E. L. PARSONS $50 W. First St room
/. 12l9t
EoR sALE-A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
i is now open for a frst-class man with in
securit es for a well established mining com.
pany Address box NJ, Herald office. tt
rJ,ELt YOUR NElGHBoR ABOUT THE her
l. aid 1tis great newspaper. 5 nd SAM
pie copy east occasionally. II you don't want
! TO send your own paper call at the office and
have them mailed dire t. free of cost.
DERsoNAL-sCREEN DOORS, ST %; WIN
counters cheap; house repairing, planlns,
saving and wood-turnirg. ADAMS & noWEN,
742 5. Main ST.; tel. 966; res. phone, blue,
5s1. If
Il Broadway; price of furniture and lease,
Si3 .: must he sold at once. bargain. ASSO-
GATED HOTEL N VESIMENT BUREAU, ho-
tel brokers, l0l :. Broadway.
TNoR sALE-I WILL MAKE AN OFFER ON
L any business, personal property or collat-
eral you may wish TO exchange for real estate.
L. K. PARSONS, room l, 80 W. First ST. ii
NOR sALE-WANTED HONEST, IATELLI-
L gent man with ~ . to axe half interest IN
creamery, butter and egg business. Apply at
46l s. Spring ST.
ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
i sales bic, try the want columns OF the
Herald. A few cents inves ed in this manner
may make 20. many dollars.
NOR SALE $50 - BAKERY: LARGE
e store, living rooms, brick oven, etc. BEN
WHITE. 81 W First ST.
EOR SALE - Sl75 = DELICACY AND
i branch bakery suitable for lady. BEN
WHITE, % W. First ST.
EOR SAIE-REsTA AURANT-ALL 25-CENT
Il meals; receipts 80 daily; price, $500
BEN WHITE ia W. First ST.
INoR sALE-S3 o CASH, BALANCE EASY
- terms 17-rooBi private boarding house at
Pasade a; price, $75'; bargain. Apply BEN
WHITE. 22l W. First st.
THOR SALE-A GENERAL MERCHANDISE
It store, Arizona railroad, bargain, $500.
!. D. BARNARD. 1l719 Broadway.
E,OR sALE CHOICE GROCERY STORE,
II clos in. with very larre cash trade, $3.50.
1 D. BARNARD, ll1a S. Broadway. 3
EoR sALE-BIG BARGAIN. RESTAURANT
Il for $50: plenty boarders. meals bits.
l. D. BARNARD. llF12 S. Broadway. 3
EoR sALE-ANY CASH OFFER TAKES IT
i today. lodging house sos :. Main.
d. BARNARD, "a Broadway. 3
EOR LE-$7,0-LoDGING HOUSE OF IL
j. rooms; long lease; all occupied. Apply
BEN WHITE. 22l W. First st.
Tor sALE-$25O Will BUY GOOD PAY
L ing restaurant d rooming house; $3.50
down. sos Grand ave.
ITO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS SEE / D,
I BARNARD, 1171a 5. Broadway
The herald., 1896-01-03
RESTAURANTS

TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
i aid. 1t is grear newspaper. Send a sam
pie copy east, occasionally. Ii you don't want
have them mailed direct, free of cost
The herald., 1896-01-03
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES

E>OR RENT-THE SANTA ROSA NOW OPEN;
Il the finest and most elegantly furnish ed
house Ia Los Angeles; all sunny rooms with
new furniture; building new; rates reasona Bile.
12l'. .-I231a E. First ST. l2-'2-96
The herald., 1896-01-03
FINANCIAL
Rates for Advertisements under this classiti-
cation - time, cents per line; week. 30
cents per line; month, ST. per ne.

Rates for advertisements under this classih-
cation - ,time, cents per line; week. 30
cents per line; month, ST. per line.
DAcIFIC LOAN co-LoANs IN ANY
L amount on all kinds OF collateral secu
rity, diamonds. jewelry and seal ssins; also
on pianos flu -niture and household goods in
private, lodging and boarding houses or hotels
without removal. Part a payments received
Money quick; business confidential; private
ONCE for ladies' w. L. DE GRoOT, manager,
rooms 2, 3 and 4, ia S Spring st. If
TNIoN LOAN co.
u Stimson blk.
Loans moIey on all kinds OF collateral Sc
curty; watches, diamonds sealskins and fur
niture in lodging and boarding houses and on
pianos without removal also on bonds stocks.
mortgage low interest; money once; b.Is-
ness contidential; private office for ladies;
roam II CLARK A. SHAW manager,
rooms IL and liz. first floor, Stimson blk
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
vi watches. jewelry. sealskins etc also on
pianos. merchandise, ir n and steel safes. fur
nilure in lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels. without removal; also on city and
country property; low interest: can have
money al once; business comic entail; private
Office for ladies' GEO. S ROBINSON 233
W. First ST., rooms 2 and 3.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
Il cietv OF San Francisco will make loans
on improved ci y and county property.
On losns of 5000 and under ertif-
Gates OF title from the Title Insurance
and rust CO. will be accepte making
the expenses on such loans very small.
Building loans special v. Apply to
X. G. luNT, Agent 227 W. Second.
';-lJu
The herald., 1896-01-03
EDUCATIONAL

T OS ANGELES BUSINESS COL EGE I'm
IL corporated. 2l1 W. Third st The Oldest,
city; thorough cours of study; experienced
teachers, modern methods. new and delight
rooms reach by elevator; success graduates;
day and night sessions Write or call for full
information
The herald., 1896-01-03
WANTED PARTNER


w 900 in the retail dry goods business; a
splendid opportunity; refer nee gwen and
required. Address I, Box 10 Herald 5
WTANTED-GE> TLEMAN LECTURER AS
w partner to travel. 22612 E. seventh St
MRS. GEOkGE
The herald., 1896-01-03

NOTICE TO FRE1GHTERs-1O TEAMS
IN wanted TO haul coke from Fort Thomas to
The town Globe, A. T., and copper back from
Globe to Fort Thomas. GILA VALLEY, GLOBE
& NORTHERN RY. CO, by VIM. Garland
president Address. Bowie, A. T. tt
The herald., 1896-01-03
MEDIUMS
Rates OF advertisements under this classif
ration-one time. cents per liue; week, so
cents per line; l month, ST per line.

AIRS WALKER, THE GREAT CLAIRvOY-
VI ant and card mec ium. is meeting with
wonderful success; she invites the most skep
tieal to test her power. Parlors 4, 3l6H 5.
Spring st. See my ad in the amusement col
umns. LIZ
The herald., 1896-01-03
BATH PARLORS

THIS ADVERTISEMENT is IA PLAIN STATE
ment of facts; not misleading in any par
ing low rates. MRS. DIR. MAYER, OOsh s.
Broadway. 2-2
The herald., 1896-01-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LNOR SAL E-S Me GOOD BARGAINS 7
4 secondhand organs; good makes. KOI
LER d CHASE, Pa ). Spring st. If
The herald., 1896-01-03
PLUMBERS

i saleable. trv the want columns OF he
herald A few cents inve ted in this manner
may make you many dollars
DRANK A. WEINsHANK. PLUMBER AND
Il gasftter 24O Il. Second st. Tel IS.
The herald., 1896-01-03

NOR SALE-A FEW MORE OF THOSE
l. iovelv building lots for homes on E. Ninth
st., in Hiscock 4 Smiths second addition;
prices, 5000 to $3.50: $40 down, $40 per
month. Apply on tract or to G. A. SMITH,
213 W. First st. II
The herald., 1896-01-03
CURIO STORES

TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
j aid 1t is great newspaper. Send sam.
pie cory east, occasion lly,, II you don't want
have them mailed direct. free OF cost
The herald., 1896-01-03
STORAGE

DRY AND CrEAN STORAGE FOR HOUSE
~ hould goods, Iiano, trunks etc.; City
Wareho Sc, 675 Upper Main st. c. T. SMITH
proprietor. Telephone 645.
The herald., 1896-01-03

TNEl l. YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
L aid. 1t is great ne spaper. Send a sam
pie copy asst, occasionally. II yon don't want
o send your own paper call at the office and
have hem mailed direct, free OF cost
The herald., 1896-01-03

ENoR sALE-$25,u0O OR 10000 SCHOOL
II bonds. These bonds are irst-class in all
respects: will sell to net buyer per cent in
terest; abstraci and attorneys opiuion with
bonds. We ask you to investigate. H. NJ.
CONGER L. son, 123 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-01-03

NINE. STANLEY - CELEBRATED CARD
W reader; tells your past present and future
ladies. &c; gentlemen, soc. Parlor 8, 322 g.
Springst. Liz
The herald., 1896-01-03

IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE OR WANT TO
l know your future consult Zingara, the
gypsy, at 726 W. seventh IT,. ladies ony; Of
fice hours, 10 a. m to q p. m. 1876
The herald., 1896-01-03

ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
L saleable, try the want columns OF The
Herald. A few cents invested in this manner
may make YOU many dollars
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16
turned away toward his chair

(. Devil take me, Vasquez, if you
haven't nervev exclaimed the reporter,
admiringiy. e. s5<s 4 !.
!" What would be the use Of being
the other way? he said calmly enough,
but there was a sharp thrill in his tone
that limited of the agony in the Gagged
mans heart
'sOn the next morning Vasquez walk
ed out into the small jail yard, climbed
the steps Of the scaffold, gazed in
differently at the gaping mob Of men
below, threw a Wistful glance beyond
the walls at the blue hills, on which he
had ridden on many a fray with his
cut-throats, and then gave all his at
tention to the CHASTITY business Of the
moment. 81 5
They sought to unbutton his coat
and collar. He waved them aside po-
litely and did it himself He assisted
the hangman in adjusting the straps
and rope, glanced down to see that his
feet were precisely on the crack, kissed
the crucifx held out to him by the
priest, and bore himself with patience
and dignity while they drew over him
white shroud and placed on his head
and shoulders a great black hood. &
am ready he said, serenely, closing
his eyes. ss&2, 3Eg
And that was the last OF Vasquez.' 4.
Philadelphia Times. # q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16
house as Miss Tracy--her mother
name "a girlish whim for surer Sc


The strangers voice said: ..Well
Hal, and y0u say you recognized her
Ii from your cousins photo? And the
beautiful heiress is really here ID this
desert place, posing as country maid :
BY Joye, man, bat you're in luck. One
of the best catches Of the season right
under your hands You'll win her,
sure. : And then the voice she knew
SO we'll replied She is well worth the
winning" *#s S A. .si.s .11
81 She lay for a moment unable to come
prehend it.. Then she sprang to her
feet Is there no truth, no honor, nc
goodness in the world ?'' she cried.
# Heller hero was like all the rest
Who would sell their very souls for the
millions M she was supposed to possess.
But she would humble him yet. She
would accept him when he sought her,
as she knew he would, row; then she
would tell him of her lost fortune and
revel in his despair and modification
at being deIuded into am engagement
with a penniless girl i. a.
Of course, in the end, she would re-
lease him., after she, had enjoyed her
revenge completely. Poor, fmpulsiye
Elizabeth. .: ss t@
She received him as usual the follow
ing days, though 1T was hard to hide
her scorn and her despair at his tender
words. 1t came at last, as she had ex.
pected. He told her of his love in
such a manly, sincere. way, she was;
almost deceived but for that bitter
memory. She gave the wished-for an
sWer in a strange, cold voice, her low
er thought, and drew back as he held
out his arms to her, saying, with a
sound of mockery in her voice: II.
am willing to be your wife, and am
sure you love me for myself alone,
else would fear to make any confess
ion. My name is not Tracy. My ia
ther is John Todd Douglas, of Douglas,
Harrington & Co., and though he is
supposed to be worth millions, he told
me 4 month ago that he was ruined!"
To her surprise, no flush Of anger or
shame crossed his face; he only.
laughed merriIy and said: Eyes,
sweetheart, you are right You are
all | ask for, and am well content.
But it is my turn to confess now-I,
too, have been q wicked deceiver.
Farmer Tomplxfns, forgetful old fell
low. insisted on calling me always
Thomas instead of Thomson, and I
lazily let it pass. The name call
my own is Henry Bradford Thomson.
And, dearest, I knew, two weeks ago,
through my cousin, Tom Harrington
that their firm was on the verge of
ruin. So, you see, I'm prepared for
the horrible fact that I'm to marry no
heiress." s.
She gave him one look, then broke
down, and with her face hidden on
his shoulder. she sobbed. out the story
of her past misery and despair s..5 {
As she finished he lifted her face to
his, whispering softly mean it. IL;
with all my. heart, Eliza bet b. wv hen T
said She's wen worth the win
ming 6. I - - Emily O.. Ellsworth, IN Chi
eago Times-Herald. 9.I .y.r III s.5s...s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16

springinEs to Her Feet. She saw a
NAN Enter the yard
from Mamie, her friend, full of de-
sscrip ptfons Of the gaicties OF the sulrl-
mer resorts-and full of Hal ThOm-
son!
How tired she was Of his very name!
Nan and Kate had been able to write
Of no one else these last few months
$50 handsome, so clever, so charm
ing.' ~
..If Elizabeth only knew him she'd
surely be vanquished this time.u
But Elizabeth shrugged her shoul-
ders at the thought.
She hated those handsome men,, al
ways so vain, and, above all, she hated
society lions, who believed every wo-
man in love with them -.
She heard the gate click, and, SPRING
ing to her feet, saw man entering the
yard. She was startled for a moment,
realizing her solitude, but the sound Of
his voice disarmed her of her fears.
IF Farmer Tompkins at home?" he
asked, and as the light from the open
door streamed upon him, showing a
handsome, honest, manly face, she did
not hesitate to invite him to await the
I farmers return.
He explained that he had engaged
board there with Farmer Tompkins for
q few weeks while he was finishing his
work In the neighboring town-what
that work was he did not explain.
Elizabeth was dismayed, as she reaf-
lied that her Eden was invaded
b She forgot her dismay in the days
that followed enchanted days.
She had at last found a true man
50 brave, so pure, so courteous, so
strong.
And she loved him; yes, loved him.
. She was proud to whisper it to her
self, even though he had never spoken
q word of love to her; even though she
did not know his last history, his an
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16
HoIstein Crossbreeds.

The cross between the pure Holstein
and Jersey COW is generally q mongrel,
or mixed III an utter confusion Of col
sors, and Woolly to a great degree The
eye and deer-like head of the jersey
can be detected at times, while the
form is smoother, more plump and less
Sbony than either the Holstein or Jer-
7sey, and the size is between the two.
The first cross between the Holstein
and common stock is unifo formly black
and white, while about one-sixth Of the
second cross goes back in color to the
dam Of the first cross, and the crosses
thereafter prove true to the Holsteins
in color. These animals are Of good
size for the shambles, and also produce
about twice as much milk as Jersey
grades and of equal quality. The Hol-
stein seems to be the only breed that
will produce such va aluable cross
breeds r. fsneath IN Orange Judd
Farmer. 7-.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16

~, .,,, !, r.s,} y, s, !, !, :, : ii.
- 81 iai1 : -
,.,,,;ia 80, . u ~ ..:ns
~ +as+ .iS
asLaa Z 8
= ~, fn,. s,,rtha "a ..aI.4,n - ~.
e,.a-
Ha faId ) III, : &C., = a1,e,at1c
fnnnv anco ], - ~, sarn. ~.
he fa4har,
4 ~ ,.,,,a1, :. ~
dro1,, fo,.t,, !: -, :, 4a1o
f,,,, ~ ~. !. :.
nar,,u o,d : :, ~
. ONO .Ab 1oI :, i1 10 E = !, - ss;d ~
in i,is sn,no+b !. snan ss, aaaa1+
won 4 maricans % - m Il have spch1'a "a Way si ~
/: :saaing Dir f,1nnv tbinsrs no on s,,ass = : ,ga -
noissed good daa7 of q hn u not hai1,e, ae.
: Yankee tnn s' ~ 4
ssrnrninp tn mo Vasnnaz J s1cad if
was not tho FiI1mnros Mo oI,,na r.,.o0 nod :
hard of Scattln and ! roncb % dnxun ~ ~
tha ella river Aco,,nt1.v Il Arizona. =
ITnnn nv :, 3, voc s1,a q 1<ess
NOW iynnoIu ali hc,,t M. ISi
moro Van. 10 I'D oiItf;+ ana :, = s,ano
had snma @littIa d;sn,,+as aI,o,,t ,a,n,,' :,
artu sanarol 10. ! % I,aIiorp No
had to shoot ona ~. s : two. of @ Ta,,,. mon
moro that .sI Savar did vn,, anv i,o,.rn.
hit + saams - ~ mo al at +h;s ronollant;on .f
va wara = dasnar., "a straits uhen Ma
wore q ovnr o ~ vonr Wav ana y ,,a = had M 1ll - AZ
som Of hinp s n1ft nf fba oriiinarv - n y n,,r mr.
i;nn ~ S,sinoss .Nn,sy : ~-,, ,,1aasat dn,,t
harhor anv IN will FOR mo aftar + am
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16
BOUND TO HAVE ONE,

Everybody Should Have One and Ex-
6 pense Must Not Stand In the Way
..John," said Mrs. Croesus, thought
fully, Everybody in society seems to
think an awful lot Of geneaology these
days." #a.3, ,&.s5. -.
s Jennie what?" exclaimed John, look
ing UP from his evening paper.
.'Geneaology,'' repeated Mrs. Croe
i whats that?" %ta~ %&$ g.. 4 s~
II. don't exactly Know replied Mrs.
Croesus, ''but / think it's tree of
some kind At least, / heard some la
dies refer to it as family tree"
''Well, what of it?'' he asked.
.'Why, it seems to be a sort of fad,
you know and anyone who is anyone
has to have one
"Buy the best one in town and have
the bill sent to me, but don't bother
me with the details of the affair. Get
one and stick it up in the conserva-
tory, if you want one, and if it isn't
too large. IS ~ a1,.g
SBut I don't know anything about
them" 4 ~. e, IL. -
'".Find out, and if it's too big for the
conservatory, stick it up on the lawn,
and, if that amt big enough, I'll buy
the next lot in order to make room.
There can't any of them fly any high
& er than we can, and if it comes to a
question Of trees, I'll buy a whole or
chard for YOU
Still she hesitated.
The fact, is, John" she confessed,
at las, s don't know just where tc
go for anything in that line. Where
do they keep family trees, and all
such things r
:: what do you suppose ] know about
it?'' he exclaimed. q You're running
the fashion end Of this establishment,
and don't want to be bothered with
it. If the florist can't tell you any
thing about it, hunt up frst-class
nurseryman and place your order
with him. !" Chicago Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16
and accepted the inevitable with man.

II composure. He s551ss!8 5;s55s
Ills politeness was inexhaustible.
The editor of one OF the local papers
came In, greeted him with q bolster,
GUS hilarity meant at once to cheer
the condemned and display to the.
metropo politan journalists his superior
intimacy with a ebrated character.
The editor actually took a copy Of his
paper from his pocket, and, with the
remark, Il suppose you want to hear
what I said about you tonight sat
down and read to Vasplez three solid.
columns about his crime, preparations
for the hanging and a minute descrip
tion of the galloWs, with mention OF
the other criminals who had stepped
upon it zs5# ss. 3sS$ss
This performance appalled, the re-
porters, but Vasquez bore it i'm silence,
without a vince or a froWn.
Sheriff Adams appeared and the
Mexican retired into the shadow with
him. They whispered together, and
the sheriff seemed to be trying to dis
suade his charge from some purpose.
But Vasquez was resolute, and the.
officer retired with a deprecatory
shrug.
Soon there was q tramping Of feet
without, the key turned and the iron
doors were thrown open, changing.
Two men bearing coffin and followed
by a black-coated undertaken, with a
pair of trestles in his hand, came IN.
The coffin q fine one, studded with
silver-head nails-was placed ON the
trestles, and the brigand, cigar in
teeth, stepped up a-d inspected it with
lively interest. He half squatted and
ran his hand along the side.
s. s It's too short he said, with sur
prise, looking at the awed undertaken,
who assured him it was all right-that
it should be measured at the top, not
near the bottom. e y. 5s.. rs 4. .@ s.:.
"''It's high cried Vasquez with 9
wave Of his hand, pleased at the quail
ity Of the coffin, which had been pro-
vided by his friends. The undertaken
thought he referred to the lid, which
was rounded, and said that it was the
fashion to make them that way.
""'Oh, he doesn't fear that" said the
editor scornfully. What he means is
that it's nifty s
| eyes, nifty agreed the Mexican,
glancing gratefully at the San Jose
journalist for supplying the right
word. Yes, yes, it's nifty y..
Gle put his hand inside, felt the
padding, pressed the little pillow, and,
with an upward f1irt Of his cigar, OBJ
served: @ .szS
! "s'Well, L shall sleep there very
WE'LL s..s.s .s.
'sHe turned away toward his chair
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16
ElL i i BE / H

She lay gently swinging TO and fro
in the hammock.
On her face there had settled look
of peace. She had banished the Yexing
thoughts Of the day her father's
words that he, tie one-time million
airc, would soon be known to the world
as q penniless bank rupt. S..# $s.f
The future had not wholly dfs1nayed
7her-she was too ignorant Of what It
really nea ut the life or death strug-
gle for the very bread one eats. And
she was SO weary or the old life, OF
the tsresome round of social duties
which she had 1illed for The last five
years. She had been too clear-sighted
for italr :; she had lost all faith in true,
pure. love, and was unjustly hard to the
crowd Of lovers who had wooed her.
with such feryor. She felt that it was
the glitter of her fathers dollars that
charmed them most. For so her faith
5er had taught her to believe. Poor,
mothefess girl! She had found this
little country home, kept by dear old
Father Tompkins and his wife, and
she had come to it for few weeks to
think it all over" and she had found
peace 4 z=5. 81
II She was learning that there is good
ness and truth in the world, and she
had discovered joys close to the heart
of nature that nothing in the past
could equal 55
She was alone, indeed, tonight. for
Farmer Tompkins and his wife had not
yet returned from the village.
AS she lay swinging she thought Of
the letter she had received that day
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-05-16
The Strange story of a Ring

1t is stated upon what appears. to be
good authority that in one. of the
parks of the Spanish capital city of
Madrid magnificent ring hangs bv a
silken cord about the neck Of the stat
lie Of the Maid of Almodma, the pat
ron saint of Madrid. This ring. though
set with diamonds and pearls, is new
2ertheless entirely unguarded. The
police pay no special attention to It,
1,or is there any provision made for
watching it by special officers, because
! it is not believed that any thief, how
ever daring, would venture. to appro-
pirate it to his own use, and when the
history Of the ring. is considered, it is
hardly to be wondered at that Il SUI
perstitious people prefer to give it a
wide berth. According to the story
that is told Of it., the ring, was made
for or king Alfonso, XII, the father OF
the present boy king of Spain. Al
sfonso presented it to his cosfsein AIer-S
cedes on the day of her betrothaI.
How short her married life was we
all know, and on her death the king
presented the ring to his grandmoth-
er, Queen Christina. Shortly after
ward Queen Christina died, and the
Z king gave the ring to his sister, the In
fanta del Pillar, who died within the
month following. The ring was then
given to the youngest daughter of the
Due de A1ontpensier In less than
! three months she died.. and Alfonso,
by this time fearing that there was
some unlucky omen connected with
the bauble, put it away in his own
fS,f,SN l. IL.
king himself died, and it was deemed
best to put the ring away from the
living. Hence it was hung about the
neck of the bronze ettigy Of the Maid
OF Almotlma, where it appears to be
as safe as though surrounded by a
Gordon OF police.-Harper's -I,ound
= TIA bIe -,.- >.r- :--' IF r." H.