davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

II Gotta declared out by umpire for pass
Ing runner ahead of him.
n by Innings
Houston -. 1?s e-ls
ss;ew Orleans -. 0 ? {
IL Earred Runs--Houston 3. New Orleans
v Two Base Hits-Shnrer, Cote, Neec. Nc
ls}sowsn Dowie Housmnn
~ Three base lIIts-Shaner. Jacob'. hour-
.tnan.
# Stolen Pases- Houston s. New ORLEANS
~ Double piays-Shansr. Cote ana Jacobs
N Struck Out--f3y Carl g.. by Roaeh T.
4. Bases on Balls-OT Carl 4.
~ wild Pitches--carl J.
81 Time Of Oame--Twc hours.
"a CInpfre-Iroctor. -
M A game Will be played AZ mo phrk
kthis afternoon between the IestsHs tehI"
and one made up from the hre aeHAf =
'AIpent The amateurs viii be re,nioieeu ~
IA battery from the proIcssiot,aiS NJ
tthe Latter Will be Handicapped by prli
s,ofnpeilcd 10 put out four OF thsir ~
67ersaries before retiring the SIDE fpi-
sfowinR arc the position: ,,.o,,.s
n League Team All, i 1919
4 AZ, .......'.'s -, i, -
lshaffeg. FIRST base. ~! =, y,
Need ...........- second Ease .''''"' 1t,s
IA third base ~; III :,
ekshort .,.,,,..-. short stop.... On ilnpl a
left Acid H. =.
II ElaSle field ..'.'''' 80,
81 Mel Henry. Held; 80 ~ IS "a
n The New Orleans team lef, f9r san An An
homo last night They VIII play retI a. !, !,
A 'istss here next Tuesday and Weai,eslhy
fsrd will open up the Southern league
Xseasor, at home ON Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
HOUSE.

Washington, April 1.-THE house was
the only branch OF congress in session to-
day. Before the cebnte on the allied
choose bill was resumed IA resolution was
adopted directing the secretary OF war TO
furnish plan and estimate for tho I'M
Missouri river opposite Sioux city, Iowa
When the ''nlled cheese" bill WAS taken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
cYCIllR HURT

Yoakum, Texas. April 1o.--Ai Caldwell
n we'll known yuprg gentleman OF this
city. riding Il bicycle ran into buggy
about o'clock last night. Tho buggy
escaped unhnrt but Mr. Caldwell was
very seriously cut AMI bruised in the
face. and tho wheel was badly SMASHED
A force OF county conNicts was hralght
Down from Cuero TINS morning and put
10 work crawling the bad places in The
road between Aoakum and Hochheim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
CAPITAL cuLrINGs

Washington. Arril II THE treasury to-
day lost $e3o.5oo in gold coin and $4,000 in
gold bars, which leaves the true amount
OF gold reserve si9Ilsca'l.
!loutcr.tr. s. $. Mouprnl. tinted States
navy, the chief engincer % the CicaraguA
Canal company. appeared to-day before the
honse cOnr!ttr" ou commerce and sub
ntitcd i statement which waA IN the ma
tuGe az = review Of ihc report oi thv COM
mission sent to tho lsthiuus last summer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Mill. NOr INTERTERE.

Washington, April 1.-THE senate com
mittea on naval affairs held u secret ses
sion today for the purpose of considering
the testimony which has been taken IN
connection with tho armor plate inNes,i-
CATION. The only definite conclusion reach
ed was not 10 interfere with the score
tary of the navy In making contracts
for armor for the Kentucky and the Is ar
sarge. but to allow these 10 be given 10
private firms as heretofore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

There are Young men that do no. Nj
my sen; bu, the world is not not, p'ppsaa|
them. II does no, know then ~
even; It simply speaks Of them - noe3
and-so's boys. Nobody likes thes,5 dusfd
hates them; the great busy woi" % ~
even know that they are thelSS 40, ~
and take OF your coat and niaH' m "
In the world. inc buster you are ,nie
deviltry YOU viii he apt 10 *, Mi61
sweeter VIII be your sleep, tnS9 int2
ar happier your holidays, anu I'm ~
u satisfied will the world be "'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
EpwoRTu LEAGUE ELEcrIoNs

Beevllle, Texas, Aprn io.-Thc regular
business at tie Epworth League was post.
ponoi from Monday night 10 last night
on account of the bad weather.
the following officers were elected for
the present term: Mr. h. +. cochran,
president Miss Ella Sims, hrst vice presi-
dent Mrs, II Il Clark, second vice presi-
dent Miss Alice Webster, third vice presi.
dent; Mr.. Lonnie Potter. treasurer; Miss
lnella Bardwell, secretary. The president
appointed Mr. Henry stovall usher and
Duke Marsden librarian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
OPINION At BIRMINGHAM.

birmingham. Ala, April T.-Returns
from tho State Indicate that Captain Jo-
seph Johnston has defeated Congressman
Richard H. Clarke Tor the democratic
cuharrlatoral nomination. Johnston has
received 3i7 votcs. Clarke = votes. with
- moi heard from and doubtful john
siop H. u free silver man. while clarke Is
sound money advocate. In the last
convention tho vote WAS Oates 21, John
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

was taken through the
rooms % the Houston Exhibit ana husi.,
ness League few days ago and iouno
one Of the best ard most complete tNltp-
IL a has eyer been his Measure TO see.
Tho Post man was informed mat Ny.
Gray would travel through South texas IN
the interest Of this EXHIBIT, and ne PAINS
or expense will be spared TO make IL
-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
nEcnRATInN nAN

Cuero, Texas, April l0.--The ladies OF
cuoro have decided unon Tuesday. Aprii
u. rs the day upon which the decoration
services at the cemetery win he held The
ceremonies a. body. that being their
regu,ar Decoration daY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Indiana polis, Ind. April n.-G r. Wy
song Wholesale confectioner, YESTERDAY
fiiei chHttel mortgages on his stock TO tho
amount Of $1,000 u. +. wysong al once
applied for a receiver aad the case will be
heard Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

Cemetery association Mrs Captain 7. ~
Hi presiding. met in regular annual ses-
sion Yesterday, being Decoration Day.
The programme for the exercises We're
elaborate and appropriate and executed
IN full Notwithstanding he rainy wealth
err This association deserves the plaudts
OF inc PIN W. ~ Ion.
after the present members have passed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
cr,ARK roK C0NGnEss.

Mexico Mo, April 1.-THE Nlnth con
pressinual district democratic convention.
which met here today, nominated eX-
Clark for congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

Mineral Wells Texas, April 1.-THE
West Texas Press association met here
yesterday and today. They adjourned this
evening TO meet again I'm Mineral Wells
next fall not later than September IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Saw MN Embarrassed.

Gladewa,er. Texas. April n.--Brasher &
Campbell. saw miilers, made an assign
ment today. No statement given,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
IMp0nTANT Tt'RF MnTTlNG

Lexington. Ky. April ii.-An important
r,eo.,nc az, owners. breeders rnt trainers.
n,nhracir.p all inc le.liHg turfnen o. the
West, Is called Tor Lexington April =
Guaranteed stakes ana other TURF H'Al'cJS
VIII receive attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
'ATWNR BRANNAN's MISSION.

Corpus Christi. Texas. April u.-Rcy.
Weatherford. arrived in mis- CITY last
night and left today for san Patricio.
where he viii begin n weeks mission ~.
morrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

s tnare vas no place for the girl to 20. so
sns aiksd the first band OF rebels mai
Maeeo's cam pay o no TAKE her with them %
t TnsIei as soldier, The chief AZ ,irs - rue p
hiS , put her brothers and uneias s' td rs
psiSned S MSpl enr sSrSe ho,herSlso and he
one nalile, Al Ayoleia' near H., saw ohIy
s Gron.'ao de Guines the adyanc sow w o,
eommand8 "n lrs column overlook Maceo.s
'u Inc rebels We're hopeiessiy out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
CAMPAIGN NOTE


Chicago Tribune.
Many OF thu hard-headcd Foraker mon
u one object 10 being used for campaign
buttin' purposes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
AIRlNGs NEcEssARY

Detroit Tribune
However, the views OF Senator Tillman
are of such q nature US to render FREQUENT
airinss hardly less than imperative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12


Washington. Aurl il-Af'er i've lays'
detgtr the house today Joy u vote %: 100
to Is. passed the tiresVcnnr "iillel shessc"
nill The democrats voted solilly against
the measure together with eleven t"Puh-
licans Practically the only amendment
nj ntrd was one reducing the tax on re
tGii haalcrs from $40 20 sl2 The llil re-
quircs ,ho manufacturers = nlled ch".sc
.in .iHlt l.inN NJ S,u9 annually. 80, wnc'r-
ssh. dealers so, and Tire retailcrs 81. ana
FOR fdliulcs To pay such tax, imposes uuon
rlVl 4t'u1rrer Is Z, oi .rlu S'r uA }.'"
uuou wholesalers from So 10 flNJ and
upon retailers from Sio ~ S1r T. also 20
q.iires the branding of '1tllch cheese hu.i
ito sale only from original packages. I'M .
Inaa,;y for failure 90 brand is 81 1Nr ~
so 20 Noo Tho Nh requires all retailers
TO post cuNAplc HouslN sign "iillet
cheese soil here. INA nddiuou IT IMPOSES
TAX ~ cent ler pound on hilHd cheese.
ih, tan tV h, l,.ll VS. the mauuihct'irors
lmuor,cd nlioi cieeae Il subject 80 a duty
of c.nts pvr pooud Tho act Is 90 GO
into ,ffect on mo nineteenth day after IT'S
paSrat.p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

cly--The Channel Deepening.
c.,,.s,,, r.xs A,.l l,-Arthur Wor-
III -; 49, ,'t-,i,,s ~ mo Millican
~ 's ., Narys I,arnarv. hav-
S.uV'..'s, , - ias, ,,rh, whcre his
- ~ - ,o.s,IiItv sftanded TO. and
,tS,,''h ~. $500 ,,,,rh Main. his injuries
'i'o.s" az -, 1,'-',,,s The attend
~ AZ, ~, 49, ~ In w. an, IN
sbor, willie.
u,pr,e copp,-s puoc.l-rDfNG.
>''''->'' >'''- @,-,-...,,~.
The hearing upon me VIII ol haucss ~
pns In the * parte case Tor me possession
o. child entrusted 10 tAe rome ~
Frirndless ChNire2 Was pesNN pe'Vic
Judge stewart this morning II soon Ne
Nloped that the respondents coilHA ~
court had no personal kn1"ie5Ee OF me
minor and the case wen uVrr AonHi! 10
sve she plaintiff an opportunity 10 ss,Wte
the records Of th- home ara o'her WI
nesses. Answering the relation the re-
snonaents The ladies Of The BONE. say the
rclator is minor and has had ~ 'Edl
guardian appointed. that he was N the
castody Of the Hcme FOR Fr nilcss Chil-
dron w; has been delivered 70 Mrs Gould
and that the clalmnnt, Mtg Arun!ugi -
not suitable person to have control Of
5. minor. aud that She Is NOT bis mother
Mrs Bennug testified that she is me
mother ~ Timothy Morgan. ae q 9 years
whl s out a her custody without her con-
sent mat she iasi saw him AZ 'he Home
So nm ,wl'T a WS'H Zen, iion n lp rms. '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

velaseo. Texas. April lc.-Through the
courtesy Of Mr.. i. n. Gray. Tho Pos,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
nr1rAsFn M AUSTIN.

Austin. Texas. April il-cnxr Wool
over an1 rifcher We Austin
league team have been lraArn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.

The Only Survivor OF the Miilican Tras-
eay--Thc Channel Deepening.
Galveston, Texas. Ap;!l ii.-Arthur Wor-
rail. one OF the victims o. the Millican
shooting. Is at ~. Mary's lnhrmary' nav
Ing arrived here last night. waera nus
wound is being carefully attended 10, anu
though he suffers much pain. his injuries
are not considered dangerous. The attend
Ing surgeon thinks ne will be out IN a
D..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17

Sorgnes uttered an exclamation of de-
hight When She entered her little draw
ing room. Tiomane's exquisite taste
had transformed it into a treasure
OF a room, not unworthy of it's refined
n elegant occupants. The dingy wall
paper was hidden under chintz hang
n g Of delicate color and pretty design:
a soft rug, of neutral tints, covered the
middle Of the floor;8o on the old sofas.
silk scarfs We're arranged; the WORKOUT
seats of the chairs had been recovered
by Tiomane's skillful hands; there were
pretty white curtains at the windows.
The next Sunday Guillaume arrived
with an arnful Of lilacs and gillyfowers
What folly! what Extravaganza,
thought Tiomane, but she arranged
them, smilingly, around the little room.
Although the question of lodgings was
now decided Cor a time, this young girl
was none the less struggling with the
difficulties of maintaining, in comfort,
the mother and daughter so unable to
act or ven to think for themselves. To
the very modest annual income of !, 800
francs, she could add 1000 francs from
the money OF hand At this rate, they
could manage to live for two years, and
she hoped that, at the end Of that time,
Guillaume would be in a position to
provide for them. Nevertheless, In
spite of all her care, and all her activ-
ity, at the end of the month she found
tina she had exceeded the sum which
she had set apart for housekeeping.
The cold weather had come earlier than
usual that year, and She had been
obliged to buy wood, Madame de Sorg-
mes protesting that she could not en-
dure a coal fire. Martha had been in
disposed, and required delicacies to
tempt her capricious appetite. Finally
the many packages Of expensive cigar
cites made a formidable drain on her
scanty resources. She found herself
obliged to practice even greater econ
omy than before. She thanked the wife
Of the concierge who had come up
every evening to assist her in prepar-
ing the dinner, the remnants of. which
served as their breakfast the next
morning, bought a cookery book, and
did all the mental work for the little
household herself.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17

The committee in Boston having in
charge the cultivation of vacant lots
by the poor have made a report speak
ing favorably of the results of the plan.
not only for its productiveness, but for
it's beneficial effects generally on those
who work the land. The Boston com
mittee did not use scattered lots. but
secured in the suburbs one tract of six
ty acres, and divided it into plots of a.
third of an acre each. Fifty-two of the
lots were cultivated, a few of them by
m assisted by their children.
Most Of the patches were well cared for.
and the harvest Of potatoes and other
vegetables was good. The committee
consider the plan a good one. to create
a taste. for farming among the unem-
ployed in Observation-Disclosures.
Hello, there, great religious daily!
Wasn't that a slip of the pen? Didn':
that paragraph slip in while the editor
was out for a dr-dr-dray? That's
Simon-pure paternalism. Is it possible
it was a success? II = possible the
State or municipality can look after and
employ the needy? Now that Eaters
can be raised that way, how about
building roads? Now don't have a con-
niption fit. Just try to give a decent an
sWer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17

sEhaznext afternoon the three ladies
started ont to view. the apartments,
The mother and daughter feverishly
agitated' and impatient. The distance
was 6rsgrieat-Rue d,Assas.
This house Was Respectable looking,
with q p~orte-cocnere ardsa 1oge de con-
cierge, but the apartments were on the
hfthksAoor. s~s.
Courage, little fairy godmother,'
said Tiomane coaxingly; .the stairs
are asy and there is a carpet. Lean
on my arm
The ascent was made, not, it must be
confessed, without many signs and
groans. The apartments were indeed
a godsend for the price. There was a
pretty little sdrawing-room, three COM
PORTABLE sleeping-rooms, a tiny dining
room, and a small, a very small, but
eXquisitely neat, kitchen. Neverthe-
less, many We're the debates before the
fnal decision was reached. The follow
ing Wednesday,, Guillaume's vacation
day, he was called upon to give his
opinion, which agreed in every respect
Wlth That Of Tiomane, who promised to
a a little heaven of this fifth floor
IT h could only obtain permission to
take 1T. The long stairs frightened the
self-indulgent Smyrniote, unaccus-
toned as h was to the slightest exer-
ton; but, on the other hand, the porte
cochere, the loge, pleaded in favor of the
elevated perch. Martha was delighted
at Its proximity to the garden of the
Luxembourg, the scene of her late tri-
umphs, and there was music on certain
days in the garden. 1t would be find
ing again something of what she had
lost, something of her old happy life.
The bargain was at length concluded.
Tiomane took, in Madame de Sorgnes'
name, a lease Of the apartments, Rue
d'Assas, and bought all the furniture
for the sun Of 1000 francs, with a por-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17
stand back

So does the government stand back
ofSthe greenback.
But the greenback IS Me peoples
money and the banker does not make
anything on them, hence he wants them
out of the way. ss1st3 2 stsgt
"A part of the conspiracy to enslave
labor is to put the greenback out Of
the way, and secure full control over
the currency by issuing it themselves.
Then they can control wages"
But they must have bonds.
Cleveland recommends both.
The conspiracy is about to be con-
summated.
(. Liberty is to be dethroned and the
people reduced to Industrial slavery.
Debt is slavery.
The owner of a 'chattel slave" held
a bill of sale of him.
1t was a deed.
What did it imply?
The right to say to him: "You shall
work for me-"
One man holds a note against an
other.
What does it imply?
The legal right to say: go to work
and give to me the proceeds of your
labor until the note is Cancelled"
If the note is small the debtor may
only be a temporary slave. But if it is
large enough SO that it requires all of
the surplus products of his labor to pay
the interest he is a slave for life, and
his children after him.
This is Industrial slavery. This is
ten upon the people.
He seeks to do it under the plea of
Sound money"
1t is a lie, blacker than hell itself
for it seeks to destroy human liberty
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17
LATEST MACHINERY.
The Trades in Which It's Ravases Are
Felt.

The Trades in Which It's Ravages Are
Felt.
Cotton spinning: One nan and two
boys do the work which it required
1,100 spinners to do but a small num-
Der of years ago.
Cotton weaving: One man does the
work now of 40 weavers, which were
required at the time of his grand
father.
Cotton printing machines have re-
placed 1900 per cent of hand labor.
Horseshoes: One machine, with one
man as attendant, manufactures as
many horseshoes in one day as it would
take 500 men to make in the same time.
Log saving: Out of 500 men former
E:lys employed. at this business, 499 have
lost their jobs through the introduction
sof modern machinery.
Nails: One nail machine has taken
the place OF 1000 men.
/, Paper: IN the manufacture of this
article. IS per cent Of former hand
labor has been replaced.
Pottery: One man now makes as
much ware in the same time as 1000
could do before machinery was applied.
Shipping: By the use of machinery
in loading and unloading ships one
man can perform the labor of 1000
men. @E ast55
Steel ties machines: A saving of 500
per cent.
Steel wire nail machines: A saving
Of 200 per cent.
Typesetting machines: A saving of
$50 per cent.
Watches: An expert matchmaker
q turn out from $50 to 800 watches
each year with the aid of machinery.
IS per cent of former hand labor being
thus replaced.
Wood carving: One man now does
as much work as 100 men could do
fifty years ago.
And similar proportions hold good
in all other trades.-N. Y. Common.
wealth.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17
CHAPTER xvI.-(CoSr1SrrD).

CHAPTER XVI.-(CoNTINUED).
In her turn, Tiomane explained the
financial condition Of the family to it's
young head. In opposition to the adj
vice and the entreaties of Monsieur de
Riez, Madame de Sorgnes had given up
to the creditors all hersjewels, valued
at six hundred thousand frames; but
hanks to this sacrifice all the debts
were paid. She thought only of shield
ing the memoir of her husband; Tic
lar alone had understood the lofty
motive and approved the noble act.
Her son., SC. loyal to his fathers mem
Dry, congratulated her.
Il only love 0 more, dear little
mamma" he said, kissing the beauti-
full hands, despoiled of the diamonds
which he had always seen sparkling b
them.
What remained for them to live upon?
A veritable miracle saved them from
immediate want. Monsieur de Sorgnes
had bought, some years before his
death, a few shares in a railway com.
pany which had never paid any divi-
demo 1t was now under new
agement and on a better footing. The,
thirty thousand francs which thescon-
sui had invested would bring to- his
widow, that month, a 5 per cent divi-
lend-that is, fifteen hundred francs,
per annum, payable quarterly. i 4 !.
"But that is nothing, absolutely moth
Ing" said Guiilaume, shocked at sthe,
announcement of such slender re-.
sources. ysissa,
1T was poverty indeed to ladies. who
had been accustomed to every LUXURY,
that wealth could procure. And what,
security did such an investment ofSer:?.
Might not even this small incomeaceasei
at any moment?a -. ~ 4.
Tiomane made a gesture to call his.
Attention to his.mother and sister, who
sat with heads bent to hide the tears;
which flowed down their cheeks. y
g0"AWhat!' cried the brave girl, "doeyou.
think so, you extravagant boy?s8%Do,
you not know that there are many. per-.
Q n to whom 1900 francs income would
be a fortune? And am I not here to
take charge of the household? I under-s
stand economy, for I have known real
poverty"
She added that this investment was
not absolutely secure, certainly, but
was 1T not very fortunate that they had
It, small as it was, to live upon until hi
would he in a position to support his
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17

mother and sister, if not in the aflE-
ence to which they had been accus-
toned at least in comparative comfort.
II will do it! I will do it," he ex-
claimed confidently, catching a spark
of the noble courage which animated
the young girl, Whom he regarded with
undisguised admiration. Then, taking
his mothers hands in his own again
and forcing her to look up at him
through her tears, he said: w.
Listen, darling little mamma, u will
work for YOU, oh! so gladly. Do you
understand? Be confident, be cour-
ageous. I shall succeed. I feel 1T
am SUR of it."
he gave up at once the much-coyeted
military career, which had been the
dream Of his boyhood, and said he
would be an engineer, a sho~pkeeper-no
matter What-for his dear ones.
Before leaving Smyrna Madame de
Sorgnes had sold her rich wardrobe pri-
yately for a sun much less than its
real value.
The excessive and unnecessary ex-
penses of the voyage had already alb
sorbed the greater portion Of this
money; there remained only 5000
4 "a nss.s..
OF this sum, which was in Tiomane's
ht-nds, b mother gave the son 1000
francs for his maintenance during the
vacation and his expense at school Cor
the coming year. Guillaume knew that
In so doing his mother was following
the advice Of his tall sister," now the
head Of the little household, o whose
feelings It would have been most repug-
nAnt to remit the money in small sums
10 nims accOrding to MS needs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-17
CHAPTER XVII.

HE FOLLOWING
w e dnesday the
Y o u n 6 c%ollegian,
who had a vacation
after 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. has
tened to the pen
sion in Rue Waugh
rard. They had
great need Of the
comfort Of his pres
ence. He found
TiOmane