davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

The Austin amendments TO the Nov
York state racing laws were signed by
Governor Merton.
Cg'.cl'a, the property Of the late Col.
Thompson, died With foal 40 Monmouth
Park. Long Branch. ~ j., RECENTLY
jockey a. Hicks was thrown from
Umbrella IN the second race at Now.
port Ky. The other day, and Rlsialned
severe injur'os
Jockey James CUtcher. colorcN. WIS
KILLED by a switching accident the
yards OF The l.. & n. r. r.. at Lei pop
Junction. Ky, recently
Charles Murphy FACED by Hirv
Wheeler. is stated 10 have ridden albl.
cycle a half mile In % s-5s n VA
against time at Savannah. Ca. AlrD
b.
Ed. Erhardt and Gus Shacfcr mittlle.
Weights met near Evansville. ndl fcr
a purse Of 500. last week. After 6irht
very Lively rounds. characterized by
much vicious innghting. SchaeierGend-
cd a siil right handler on the jaI, and
Erhardt was counted out
Jimmy Clarso and Paddy French
met In barn near Montreal. Ceh.. and
fought ten rounds. the contest ending
In draw, although Clarke was con-
coded to have had the besg Of tina
lighting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

Tho Clcvelands are doing excellent
;eam work This means a good deal In
che race Tor the penuaut
Charley CAMEL says that Tor players
Ca look after gates anl count tickets
in,erigrcs Eilh team work.
Amos l.usic weighs 2G5 pounds. And
In Indianapolis seven years ago he
was the slender liooslcr loyr
Pitcher Daniels. OF Paterson. owing
90 row over salary. has returned
DTS home On Birmingham. y. Y.
a short right FIELD On Washington Is
calculated TO give the Senatorial bats.
men some advantage tbls sclloa.
Tho Texas League has b,en ad.
gsnccl from Glass u TO Glass G. under
National Agreement classification.
Fred pie6cr is getting anything but
honor confederation all glory" a.
they say in "lngomar." Ia New York.
Gus Ncyhlng's divorce sUit has been
Withdrawn. DO and his vie having
settled their dig roncc5 cur OF court
Bobby" Loves battling has been
terrific, and by an odds iae slrcs. end
best OF the Boston players u9 20 Gate.
The Washington youngsters. Rogers.
De Hoatreville. McAuley and M,Jamcs
have SO Ear shown up most promlslngly
George l.. nauhliis. ,x-manager of
che New York club. win manage the
Cumberland Valley League team of
Hanover.
Terry Of the Chicagos is badly out
Of condition, and will noi BE- able 10
pitch until after Decoration Day. q Is
thought
Pitcher Nichols. OF the nls,ons.
thlnka the Kansas Ciiys have one o. IN,
coming wonders OF the country In
shorsiop NloX.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

trial excited much interest and ths
court was crowded. The Aheille family
took no part IN the case. except shat
a Nice barristef watched the proceed.
inga In their behalf. Deacon was con.
victcd OF granddaughter on May 20 and
was sentenced to one years imprlson.
ment. President Carnot. however par.
doned - on Sept. %. 1882. After tina
three sun for divorce were instituted
one In Paris by Mrs. Deacon. another
In Paris and one In New York by her
husband. Her suit was tried FIRST and
resulted In a verdict againct her. Then
she consented TO a settlement. The
conditions agreed on were that the
father should have control OF the
three elder children: that the charges
OF cruelty brought against him by her
should be acknowledged 10 be false:
that she should resume her maiden
name. and that she should forfeit an
claims on her husband for support. In
return for this she was 20 have the
custody OF the youngest child. Hereto
fore there have been several rumora OF
possible reconciliation. but all have
been denied.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

Cough may come from sore throat or
bronchitis In young pigs. a. In other
'nimals. and may be chargOable 20 ex-
'osurc 10 cold and damn. With sore
hroat The open mouth may show Tho
hroai red lnaamol and swollen. With
bronchitis The cough Is at first hard and
iaiking. and later soft and gurgllng.
both may DO treated by a clean. warfn'
Ivy well Uttered pen. In the case o.
gcaugl pigs By warm. soft food. ant
ly lyc grain doses Of muriate a ans
ncnla four CO I've times day. a WOOL
"a rag tied round The throat or chest,
l1 The case may demand. VII often do
;cod. and q tCJspooniul OF strong ans
uonla irsllo ths cloth will usually
1royo valuable 90 q counter iTrltant In
1tlcr eases thc cough % due 20 worms
n ihe bronchial tubes 81 The lungs,
tad lu such a case the Affection Ia
ikoly Co attack successive lltiCrs To tho
same pen Irrespective ci weather 81 cx-
,o1nrc Tho temperature OF The body,
90, rarely rises above The normal li03
'egrcos ~. The cough ia wheeling or
atillur. and masses 90 mucus arr
.ouetincs expelled ty The mouth.
These masses should be carefully Cx,
mined for The worms. one or tvs
nchcs long end the thickness e a I'm .
Fhltc thpal. which viii give the Ger
ainly ct their presence 10 the mggs
These eases should Dc treated by iumi.
ai'rrs VITA aa.uc sulphur in a clos
luudins. the administrator stayln.
With the animals and letting the air o..
~ The pigs out whenever De finds u toi
concentrated for his own hrcaihiuF.
This should De- done daily Tor half an
lour FOR a week. cnd repeated again 70
The same length OF time after on later
val Of a week Advantage may also
lc had from fifteen drops spirits o..
urpcntiuc Ia clc-half ounce sweet on
laily Tor O few iayb.-p rot Law. b..
lore =. Y Institute.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
NINETY ON rIiE DOLLAR.
The EmharrasslnE Stature of aiariclans
Elaborate Trick.

Can Brown. the illuaionist. was talk.
IL Of some Of the accidents thtt some
hmCs spoil The art OF the coniurer. sayi
The Memphis Commercial Appeal.
"lt was m Nashville" he said. THAI
] experienced real knoekdown blow
was performing the well-known iriel
Of passing 0 marked coin into the cen.
ter Of an uncut orange. at least that's
what good many people thought
war doing. | used a silver dollar and
emphasized the trick by pansing The
coin into The pocket OF some boy wnUr
| had onticed on TO the stage.
u Will openly confess that the boy
had 10 be a confederate and that On,
marked dollar had Ia fellow In one
previously prepared by me, One night
as waa entering the theater looked
around for llkely youth TO aid me IN
my double dealing. ] picked DO,
and promised 10 paEs him In " he would
follow my Instructions.
- Gm q conjurer. said I wani
sou 10 pat this dollar In your rIEEt
hand tTouatrn pocket I'll get you ,
seat In the front row. When ask .oi
somebody 10 come on the stage yoy
must conc. Then | viii ask you L
produce the dollar.
The boy promised everything and
after making arrangements for him Al
the door, lclt him. When | va.
ready for the dollar trick, / saw m,
young confederate slitiag open
mouthcd In The front row. had pre-
vailed uron another member Of IN,
audience 10 lend me a dollar marked
exactly as was that had given to the
boy.
Il Iarsed that borrowed dollar into
the orange, cut the fruit open and oul
dropped the coin. Then went on:
And now. ladies and gentlemen.
will perform a still more difncult feat
have passed that dollar into az
orange Now ! will ask some member
OF the audience to step on the stag
and. without going anywhere near him
I will pass the same dollar, marked, al
you have seen. into hls trousers pocket
True TO his bargain. the boy stcppet
to the stage, ! stepped opposite ant
asked:
Now. cir. have you ever seen ms
bcforo?'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

NAAAha AAAaAhAaf ahANAf ~ -
married Louis f. Auzerals In 1887, but
for some reason they did not get along
well and he went abroad to study art
About q year ago Mrs. Auzerais became
stage struck. She appeared al an ana
teur performance In a comedy. Love
on Clutches" and was 20 charmed
with her success that she determined %
become a professional actress. She per
suaded several OF the amateurs who had
appeared with her TO join the com.
pany. Among them was Herewarl
Hoyte. who was business manager. The
company decided to try It's apprentice
hand on the Alaskans and was billed t.
appear In the principal cities OF that
country. In spite OF her twenty-five
Paris gowns Mrs. Auzerais' Alaskan
venture was failure and the company
had to return. For a little while indie
fatlgable MIS- Auzerais was quiet
Then suddenly she fled a suit for a..
yorce. Mr.. AurCzais was In Paris and
did not contest the suit After the de
cree was granted she married Here
ward iloytc.
Her second matrimonial venture does
not seem. however. TO have been a
happy one At the time OF the quarrel
Mrs. Hoyte rushed from her rooms
into those OF Leonard Gill. a western
football player. and implored his pro-
lection. Her husband rushed after her
aud dragged her back Then Mr. Gin
went for a policeman. under whose pro
lection Mrs. Hoyte left the hotel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

hies,iora o. uaqaiet hog Is the ma !
Improbable OF his kind aud Is a con-.
ugni reminder OF the herd that once
persisted In the sea. sometimes u
would seem that part Of that herd
might have escaped and the devils null
iplicd In their descendants As awino
ho only raised for the sake OF their
leah and fat. q 90 very proper 10 con
ildei this subject IN relation to Us
lcaiihfulness aa an article Of human
iict as well as on the score Of econ
lmy. Swine flesh Is used by all nations
ma people on this globe where Il can
be obtained with q very small per cent?
ago who refrain from lls uEe. simply
because Il Is forbidden by their eccioa-
aaiical law All psychologists are
agreed that man Ia an omnivorous ami
nal and that nesh as well ns fruits and
fain ere necessary 20 healthy exist
'ncc. II g0und mind In a sound body
@ the greatest blessing We enjoy In thia
S0rid we cannot reasonably expect
either unless the body Is properly nour-
shed TO keep or preserve this state
VI health animal food OF some kind h
necessary 90 preserve the equilibrium
lctwoen the waste and supply One eau
lardly imagine how our ancestors lived
md propagated their kind without the
lld OF the chemist 10 tell them just how
much nesh-iorming. fat-forming and
al the otceteras were TO be found In
hcirdallyrat provided they always
we're able 10 obtain those rations. As
wlnc's lC1h has been an article OF hui
nan Diet so long that the written nom
Dry Of man. running back SO many CEN
uf.ca. has net bCCu able 10 tell Us First
introduction. can We find any good and
sufficient reason why Us use should be
Condemned az the present day. Just
look at our country and see how the
forests Of the new world were cleared
away and fitted for the substitution OF
modern civilization. The hog played
no unlmporiant agent In the labors OF
The sturdy yeoman Of pioneer life
Ezra stetaon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

At Marsellles there Is the husband OF
the queen OF Madagascar. who differs
however. from the other visitors Of
high degree In that instead OF coming
to this country Of his own accord he
comes sorely against his Will and as a
prisoner OF state. says the Paris cor
respondent OF the New York Tribune.
lie Is little. shrivelcl-up. dark.
skinned. gray-halred man OF 20, but a
bit OF dandy still.
On landing from the Messageries
steamer lraouddy he wore trousers OF
white silk. broeaded with a striped
pattern. an elegant WOODEN jacket o..
light pattern. a heavy wrapper adorn-
cd with red and white checks and a
great fur cloak. Patent leather boots
and a round felt hat completed this
picturesque costume.
lie is now occupying apartments NJ
the military hospital until his depart
uro for Algeria. whore he Is to spend
the remainder OF his days In captivity.
As tho all-poweriul prime minister
Of Madagascar he has ruled tina, island
with a rod OF iron for nearly forty
years. having during that time been
the husband OF no less than four sue
cossiye queens OF Madagascar
According TO an accounts the pres
cut queen. Tar from rogr,t,ing bis de-
plr,urc. Is heartily relieved by the
separation from her aged consorg who
"a her ccuior by about two-scorc years
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

week or two ago. bringing with her
two Of the children whom the court
gave into the fathers keeping, leaving
glth him only one. whether thls
means q reconciliation or not her
friends Ia Paris do not know, but Tor
Tx months certain members Of the
American colony In Paris-who main
tanned their friendship for Mrs. Deacon
after the shooting Of Abeille four yeara
ago. pending Mr. Deaeun's trial for muir
der and his subsequent suit for d.
sorce. have known that Mr. Deacon has
been IN correspondence with her dur
ing that period. !, has even been as
serted hy these protesting TO have seen
DTS letters that he has made many over
lures 70 her for complete rcconcllia-
lion and marriage. Nothing OF the
matter was generally known IN the
colony, however. and Mrs Deacon. who
has resumed her maiden name BALD
winl. continued her secluded mode OF
lie In her hotel In Rue de Grenelle
Il isnow proper 10 announce publicly
that some weeks ago she received let
Ter from Mr. Deacon. written In Bos-
ton. saying that. as her children. who
were given into his absolute custody
BY the terms OF the decree OF the d.
yorco court. had expressed an earnest
desire to see their mother. he would
conscnt that they should spend some
time with her n she would 90 10 Amer
len. These girls had been placed at
i!1ereni schools near Boston by Mr..
Deacon. no two being In the came
SCHOOL Mrs. Baldwin lDeaconl sailed
~ once and returned by the steamship
breiagne. bringing the elder two
daughters with her. leaving the third
stlll at school She already had had
the youngest Of the four with her. that
ooncescion being made 10 her by Mr..
Deacon AZ the time Of the divorce. Mrs.
BALDWIN Deacon has lived almost all
the Intervening four years In Paris.
with the exception OF visit TO her
brother. Charles Baldwin. az his place
In California, and 10 the widow Of Adj
mlral Baldwin. In Newport. two years
ago. Mr.. Deacon Is understood to be In
precarious health, II Is said that he
Voluntarily consented that the chill
dren should accompany their mother
lcck 10 Paris.
Edward Parker Deacon found Emile
Aheillc with Mrs. Deacon In the Hotel
Splondidc at Cannes. France. on the
night OF Feb. n, 1899. and shot and
killed him. Mrs. Deacon Is a sirlklngly
handsomc and clever woman. She Is
Tie daughter Of the late Admiral
Charles H. Baldwin. u. 8. n. aud was
little more than a schoolgirl when she
VAS married In 1879 at her home In
New York city. Deacon is a member
Of one OF the eldest New England fam
ilies After marriage the young couple
went TO live In Paris. only coming to
America for the Newport season. Mrs.
ncscon was fond Of society. and soon
became a fayorlte In the French capl.
tal. Her acquaintance with NJ. Abeillc.
4 Fashionable club member. who had
bccn the husbands friend. was the
cause OF many quarrels between her
and her husband. More than one recon.
eiliation took place between them. but
glill N. Abeille remained In attendance
upon Mrs. Deacon. When the Deacons
went 20 Cannes. NJ. Abeille followed
them. On the night OF the shooting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

authenticity OF the skull which Prlnce
Roland Bonapsrto posesiol and which
has been believed TO be that OF the
great French heroine. Recently how
ever. Dr.. Cabanes. French layanl has
been making careful scrutiny Of
the few musty records which remain
concerning Charlotte Carday's cxecu-
ton and the subsequent disposition OF
her body. and nov claims that the
skull about which so much has been
written by eraniologists "a quite prob
ably that oi some namcless and un-
known woman. instead Of once having
been the covering OF TIC fiery brain that
directed the dagger 10 Mnrats heart
DR.. Cabaaos's argument tha, the real
head has long ago turned to dust rcois
largely upon a document tha, he states
he found among the papers OF Vatel, a
French b.ographer o: Charlotte Cor
day. which says that after the execu-
ton her body was delivered for dissec-
tion TO several sayan,s. and that her
head fell into the hands o. one OF them
named Demon. who. after taking out
the brain. caused the skull TO be in
tered with the rest OF the remains.
Some say Il was the CXcculioner who
sold her head 20 q curious spectator in
the crowd about the scaaoli. but this
Is denied by no less a person than San
son. the hcadsman himself, who says
that her head fell into the basket with
many others. aud that Il It was taken
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

An unnecessary doorway in a small
apartment may De made OF use for
books and brlc-a-brac SO as % be- very
ornamental Place two u1righ,s ana q
few shelves inside the door cas.us
ana stain or paiat them the color 90
The woodwork. With brags-heSdol
nails fas,on on the edges OF the uppel
shelves narrow leather trimming
such as may be bought Tor the purpose
On the second shelf from thc bottom sr-
range a brass rod. and hang pretty FIN
or crcionne curtains upon 3, that will
reach the noor This viii be found an
excellent place to stow away old maya
Elnes and newspapers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

No. SIR YVES the answer.
81 have here a dollar continued.
i am going TO pass It into your right.
hand uouger pocket, two-thre.
got
Il made the proper magicians pas
and smiled confidently upon my audi.
cnce
Now, said TO my assistant, pa
your hand into your right-hand trousei
pocket and give me the dollar
The boy looked a BIZ shecplah. but
he Owed his nst down. Then. 10 my
unutiCrable horror. he produced o
handful OF silver and said:
"'ryc only got % cents OF Il EFT
SIR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
In Rsat life
"You have no heart"

"You have no heart"
rJ,c tut fearless. she stood before
hlm and booked him square In the eye
She v3s poor but proud Advors,
fortune had reduced her wardrobe to ,
calico basis. driven her and her onl,
Surviving mother TO the top o. a Wa
bash avenue apartment house and har
dgned TIE lines abou, her still beaull
ml mouth. but Il could not dim n,
lustcr OF her blue-blaok eye or tam,
the uneanqucrable spirit that animate
every fiher OF the llssomc form standin
erect with unconscious grace an.
awaiting h.s answer.
You have no heart" she repeated.
"No. miss. replied the butcher. "bu.
wo'vetz some mighty nice liycES WI
that d35us, rs well?"-Boston journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
fc-sArm lsr n.st M.llnr

Speeding OF Improving the quality OF
led. Professor Gulloy says. u have
cEd several feeds fer the purpose.
rg cncDs them sorghum. which / irst
rev 81 1892 scrshum win produce
uur,h grain s5 a good corn crop and
81 better al.r,ci 90 o bot and dry ell
uH,' tLlu c1rn Many experiment.
iafe been conducted 10 determine what
Dee ,ae,, 81 sorghum Is upon tho AMI.
n.l Notwithstanding the fact that
many r,oG 90 the idea Of scientific feed.
1s ta.yuon and many that feed for
1,,f cfc rtalising that there Is much in
O. what is known ga a balanced food
gallon muE, BE- led TO give the best re-
ulia ual'o,u Is, Arizona Expert.
neat STATEN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

ccden,od In the history o. the game.
anu ~ the promise Of the wonderful
opening holds good for The entire sea-
son an records for Attendance must In
eyitably go by the board. and every
club must naturally enjoy the greatest
possible financial success greater. In
fact, than even the mos, ssngulne
base BAH lover would hsye dreamed OF
a few years ago. when the hlgh-water
mark IVES 1859. siacc eclinscd several
times. r. 4. SULLIVAN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

she daily papers are terrors TO evil
doors. Vice and crime are KEEP; In
check through fear Of their poSer to de-
tect and expose. Reputation IS dear
even to the confcienccless. Rev Thoo-
aore Clifton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

! am indebted 10 preg.dcn, bar
johnson for a season pass TO al, West
orn league rac.es. IL Is not likely
that / will cte Save the opportunity
Of using It, but-neyertholoss appreei-
ate the courtesy. In such matters the
minor league men as rule set an ox-
ample for the National league officials.
Eddie Shields Is with the University
OF Michigan team as manager. lie Is
not playing. Shields says tia, he Is
going to retire from the game. IL
graduates this year, and wants to get
into business. Tom Lotus. who par-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

,LTHOuGH more
than q hundred
lcars have elapsed
II hce the aullyl
| blade OF the Ter
. ror.sts guillo,inc
severed the head OF
Charlotte Corday.
the nurderesa Of
Aiarat. no shadow
o. doubt has restcl
until now upon the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

nown us pitcher for the
Lebanon undl amateur club
during the season Of 1894, His
first professional engagement was
with the Iynchburg club. Of the Viz.
glnia league In 1895 After taking pari
IN thlriy-nve championship contests
with the Lynehburg team. twenty.
eight OF which resulted IN victories
and seven In defeats. his release was
purchased by the Philadelphia club
and he finished the season with the lat
ter team. and made n phenomenal rec
crd fcr himself, although be did not
take part IN enough games TO get a
standing In the official averages OF the
major league lie appeared Tor the
first time with the PhilalclnhIas on
Aug. II at Philadelphia. IN the last two
innings OF the game against the New
Works. who dld not make n run on
his pitching. lie went to the bat once
and made two base hit. Ortiz pitched
In ten fun games for the Philadelphias
last season. winning eight, losing one.
and one ending In a tie. lie victories
were one game each from Boston, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and pi;tsburg. two
each from the Lou!sylles and Wash
ingtons The tie game was with the
Daltimores. and his only defeat was 10
he Brooklyns Some OF bis bes, pitch
ing performances while with the
LynchbuFg club during the early par
OF the season OF 1895 were the pre-
venting the Rlchmonds from making
more than two safe HIS IN him In
game played April % at Lynchburg
while he retired ten OF them on strikes
On May at Norfolk. Le prevented
tho Noriolk5 from making more than
four safe hits of him. On May II M
Lynchburg, the Portsmouth team made
only three safe hits of hlm.and on
June IL at Portsmouth. nc retired them
With only four safe hit3 on June 90
az Lyuchhurg. the champion Rich
nonds were held down 10 three safe
hits Probably his best batting per
formancc vas 10 an exhibition game be-.
tween the Lebanon team and the De.
lrolt team OF the Western lclEue. play
ed Aug. .. 1894. when be VAS credited
With makiag four safe hills. including
a home run aud double basgCr His
work thus Tar this season has been ox-
cellcat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
gs,i rire 1. Invisible

No eye, says a scientific writer. Ia.
ever seon real fire, The fame 90 heap.
iug lu strange. fantastic form. fifteen OF
twenty Inches upward from the coal
aad with Il Is q good deal OF black
sooty smoke. The sooty smoke aad
the Games are one and the same. with
only difference OF temperature. The
SCOT which forms the flame Is red ho,
Every particle Of the flame is rcd hot
coal or Particle Of the carbon. The
real Gre We do not see The instant
that The carbon atoms become really
burned, eaten up by the oxygen OF com.
hustlon, thcy are invisible. In burning
three pounds OF carbon. the heatci
state Of which gives MS flame. the On,
WORK De- done by eight pounds a oxy.
sen. The oxygen We do not see Tn,
carbon we only see just before Il Is
burned; and the result OF the burnlrq
o. eleven pounds Of the compound o.
oxygen and carbon which is invisible
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
news NOTED AND COMMENT or
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Assert Ortiz the Phenomenal Pitcher
Tor Philadelphia, an Indiana nu3 -
The Eaes for the championship
Growing Interesting.

LBERT Orth, the
clever young pitch
or the Philadelphia
club obtained last
reason from the
Virginia league.
was born at Dan
willie. Ind. where
ne did some very
good work as au
amateur. ana gain
ol considerable re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

MOTHER chapter
In the once famous
Deacon case comes
from Paris. where
Il Is announced
that Edward Par
kor Deacon and his
divorced wife have
become reconelled.
The divorced wife
returned 70 Paris
from America. a