davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
Gold or silver.

Or shall It be greenbacks? Either TAX
en- at par value for the Independence
Week Bargains on sale to- morrow. Prices
liked on many goods at less than you'Il
expect 10 Fay at auction:
l2lac. Turkey Red Tablecloth, worth
25c.
19c Linen Damask Cloth, worth soc
l0c. Heavy Large Turkish Towels.
&c. Heavy Twill Towel Crash.
3lac, Best Fast Color Calicoes.
49c. 10 yards Red Star Diaper Cloth.
SIC. Patent Turnover Mosquito Nets
19c, Black All-wool Serge.
49c. Fine Large Sofa Cushions. with
wide ruffle. worth 81 each.
&c. Yard-wide Bleach Cottons, worth
l0c.
&c, Ladies' Ribbed Vests.
4c, Beautiful 'Colored Scotch Lawns
10c. Ladies New Style Linen Collars.
&c, Mems Fine Hemsthtch Handker.
chiefs.
&c. Fine White Check Muslin
&C, Best Quality Ginghams.
25c, Ladies' Lsle Thread Hose. regular
value soc. Great value.
Bathing SUITS at low prices. besides
hundreds OF other Big Bargains In every
department.. 1t Is desirable that you
make early selections. as some lots are
Limited. LEVY BROS, I74 Main gt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
n. A. SAUNDERS.
slaughter Sale of Solid VaIues, Mon.
day. June 29fh

Goods must be sold this day. Read the
prices and the stony is told Black fig
ured TAffeta Silk, worth 75c, now ACC.
50O yards Of figured Persian and Dresden
Silks worth 81 and sl.25. now SO; fancy
colored Silks, worth Toe and 81. now 49c.
odd lot of Silks worth 40c, soc and 75c
now 26c. Quantity limited to each Gus
toner; black China Silks, worth 6oc now
4Zc; black China Silks worth 4Oc now
33c; cdloied China Silks wonth 25c, now
lIc; Silks must 90 this day.
Ail-wool Cloth Suiting worth 25c. now
lIhc; al-wooi Cloth Suiting worth SOC,
now 25c; Albatross and Yelling in light
shades worth soc. now 25c.
French Serge worua 81 25, now soc: fine
serge worm soc. now Bic; fine black Serge
Wonth 0Oc. now 39c; all-wool Serge worth
Soc' now 1S&c; black and blue Mohadr
worth soc, now 39c; black and blue Sicu
ian worth Sl.5O, now CSC; SlcMian worth
.o .oc, now 5sc; Fdz Sic!l!an worth 81. now
CSC; black Fiz Mohair worth CSC. now
l2tsc; F'iz Moha!r worth 3Oc. now 1sXc;
SIX warp Henrietta worth So now 81 .26.
SIX finished Henrietta worm SIC. now
ooc; Henrietta wopth 81, now 69c.
Goiored Serges worth soc. now Csc:
Sheeting worth 20c now 15c; Sheeting
| worth 25c. now l7Isc: Twilled Co,tons
worth Sc, now Sc; Towels worth 4oc and
5oc. now 25c; Huck Towels worth 3Oc.
now lsc; Plaid Muslin worth 10c, now DC:
Striped Muslin wonhh 1Oc, now &c; fine
India Linen worth 121Rc, now &C.; fine
Napkins worth SO. now $2.25; fine Nap
kins worth 50, now S1.50: fine Napkins
worth Sl.25. now CSC; Cotton Crash worth
sc, now 3Ac.
Slaughter in Corsets. Corsets worth
60c. now 39c: Corsets worth Toe. now soc.
Corsets worth 81. now 75c; Corsets worth
$780, now sl.10; odd lot of Corsets worth
6oc. i5c and 81, now while they last this
day 25c.
Odd lot of Muslin Underwear at half
price
Ladies' Hose worth soc, now csc: Chill
dren's fun regular made ahd fast black
worth 25c. now 15c; ChiIdren's Hose
from sc up
Ladies' Gauze RIBBED Vests worth AZ
now SIC; Ladies Vests worth 15c. now
10c; Ribbed Vests worth 2Oc now lac.
25c Ribbed Vests. now 17c.
Handkerchiefs worth 121h. now &C..
Handkerch!efs worth &c, now S&c.
Call and save money on all goods this
day. June 20, Monday
u. a SAIyNDEps
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
Ell CONFERENC ENDS
The First State Meeting Of the Epworth
League Was Great Success.
IT WILL MEET IN NORFOLK NEXT YEAR.
A State Organization Effected Rev. r..
III. Rawlings, of Norfolk, President
Tho Session Tint HAS Just Ended
1t Is Thought VIII BE Productive
ofVery Beneficial Results.

Lynchburg, Va, june 27.-The first
State Conference of Epworth Leagues
In Virginia closed a two days session
here to-day. An organization was cf-
fectcd. and the conference will meet
annually hereafter. The place of next
meeting Is Norfolk. next June. A con-
stttu;ion was adopted and THE following
officers were elected for a year:
Rev. T. II. Rawlings, of Norfolk.
Presto
Rev. II. c. Jones. Vice-President.
". $. Hamilton, Second Vice President.
Rev. w. Il. Beauchalnp, Third Vice
President.
Rev. w. c. Garden Secretary.
j. B. Gregory, Treasurer
ABOUT 700 delegates from adj over the
Soate attended the conference. The ses-
sions OF the body throughout were highly
interesting and the discussion of League
work resulted Ii, the adoption of va
rious plans which. 1t Is thought, will
nave very beneficial effect on Christian
work in the Methodist Church in Virgil
mia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
STORY OF TIE CAPTURE
or the Three Friends and CITY of
Richmond.

Key West. Fla. June 2i.-The case Of
Percio Torres and other alleged flibus-
terS on boa:d hhe steamer City of Rich
mond, charged with violation of Article
5.2S6 Revised Statutes, was called this
morning before United States Commits
sloner Ramon Aware and continued
until Wednesday, in order that the Dis
Tict Attorney might be here The de-
lendants were placed under $50 bonds
each.
Kew West. Fla. June, ,27.-Wednesday
nornlnE about o'clock the revenue
Gut.er Mlnona, undep orders from De-
putV collector Knight. left this port to
follow the City of Richmond. which had
lelt ABOUT two hours previous Under
very suspicious circumstances About
z O'Clock the same day the latter YES
Sci was sighted off Alligator light She
turned and came towards the cutter.
sighted the same and came ahead ONLY
10 suddenly turn and proceed in the op-
Dusite direction under Il full head OF
steam. The Richmond evidently mis-
look the Winona for some other vessel
The cutter gave chase. which was con-
linued until night, when, owing to the
dangerous locality, the cutter came to
anchor.
Early next morning she got under
way and proceeded to the eastward.
About o'clock that afternoon she
sighted the steamer Richmond coming
out of Biscayne Bay. In the meantime
the Richmond had been into Miami and
landed several hundred crates of freight
ana was on her way to Key West The
cutter signalled the Richmond to heave
to- Lieutenant Hay was then sent on
board. who examined her papers and
round that she had no license. Her
passenger list was defective and he also
FOUND 449 cases of ammunition on board
Hav then returned to the cutter and re-
Dorted the facts to Captain Gooding
who then ordered Lieutenant Hay and
n nrize crew from the cutter to seize
the Richmond and proceed TO Key West
Early Friday morning the Richmond
got under way and Started on her way
to Key West. ASout noon The same day.
when off Alligator Light, a small steamer
was sighted lying neal knights Key.
Changing the course of uaa Richmond
they came within hailing distance of the
steamer. which proved to be the Three
Friends. a small boa: then put off from
the Three Friends and started towards
the Richmond when sogne one on the lat
ter gave warning and the small boat put
back for the Three Friends. Lieuten-
art Hay caused 'tIA. Richmond 10 be
stopped and went on board the Three
Friends After examining her papers he
informed Captain Broward that he was
under arrest and that he must proceed
20 Key West. The Gutter coming up
later. Lieutenant Myr.ck was sem, on
board the Three Friends and the three
vessels started for Key West the Rich
mond arriving about $50. the Three
Friends and the cutter an hour and a
half later. On board tlle Three Friends
was DR.. Castillo. surgeon of the Jean
nette expedition, and rloM prominently
identified with the Cuban cause, being
secretary OF the Cuban Junta. AT the
hearing to-day before the United States
commissioners there was no charge made
against either vessel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
Special Sunday Trims.


On sunday. July 5th, special trips will
be made by the steamers of the Bay Line
leaving terminal points on time as per
regular weekday schedule, stopping at
all regular landings. On and after july
9Th steamers will run as follows: Steum-
er Alabama will leave Baltimore on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. and
will leave Norfolk on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Steamer Georgia
will leave Baltimore on Tuesdays, Thurs
days. and Saturdays, and will leave
Norfolk on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
shot from An,bu.,,

Wfnson, n. c.. June 27-In Allegheny
county last evening Scott McC!awe, jail-
err and Pet Pough We're shot and killed
from ambush by unknown parties. Both
men We're among the county's best ci:i-
Zens. McCrawe few years ago while
jailer shot and =. a member Of n
party who lynched a man named SIaugh-
ter from Virginia. 1t Ia believed that
McCrawe was shot yesterday by fliends
Of the man he killed. There Is talk Of
lynah!ng II the guilty parties are caught.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
The Un,bri, Aeround.

Sandy Hook. N. j., June 27.-The Gu
nard Line Steamer Umbrla. Cart,ain
putton. is aground In Gedney's Channel,
on or near the sunken wreck OF the coal
barge Andrew Jackbn. The steamer
has on board about 400 cabin passen-
gers. most of them tourists. 1t was
nigh waiter at Sandy Hook at a. m.
and the Umbria grounded about 10:l6
a. m. The steamer is aground at a point
IN the channel about two miles oG Sandy
Hook point
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
NO GENERAL SHUT Down.
Not Probable that All New England
Cotton Hff1Is WIFI Cloke.

Lowell, Mass, June 27.-The senti-
ment among the Lowell mill managers
on me proposition OF the Arkwright
Club to shut down the, cotton minis
half time In July and August seems 10
be decided. although they do not care
To stay much about 1t. with one oossl,
BILE exception the Lowell mills are doing
well. 1t Is not generally believed here
that unanimous consent among New
england mills can be obtained for the
shut aown. and unless the aoblon Is to
be unanimous. the Lowell mills me NOT
likely. 1t IL believed to go into the deal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
Murdered in a Saloon.

raleigh. N. c.. June 27.-At Durham
IW,n,e WIS afternoon w. r. Barbe murdered
miiliam Cole in bar-rcom. They
Ts Tere drinking. yet neither was drunk.
ien uuarrcled--3arbe shot Cole with
teFoiVef and then as the latter lay on
III iioor. Ilred four more bullets into
a. "ouV; Cole died in minute. Barbe
.S IN lall: lie Is 80 years old, is we'll
n,,,.t ana owns several large stores at
~ as nam. he has bad reputation and
,'..i vas once arrested charged with train
farmer oo iu was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
Uncle sn,u's' eryice. No1 Needed

Washington. June 27.-The Venezue-
Ian Minister received official mail ad-
vice from Caracas this morning. dated
as late as June 10. four days after Sur
Hevor Harrlson's arrest in The Acarabisi
district The NeneZeulan Government
was without definite information uutil
the party reached FL Dorado on Thurs
dav when Harrisons release was i'm
mediately ordered, without any inter
sention on the part Of the United States,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
GENTRY GUILTY OF MURDER.
The Actor Will Probably Hang for
killing His Sweetheart.

Philadelphia June 27.-The jury In the
case or James B. Gentry the actor, on
erial FOR the murder of his actress sweet
heart' Madge Drysdale. known on the
stage as Madge YorlSe. returned a YER
dict this morning OF guilty OF murder In
the first degree.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
SOLD BY TRUSTEES.
The esnsqnehannn nnd Tidewater Ca.
nal Brought 9aO, 900.

York. Pa. June 27.-The Susquehan-
ma and Tidewater canal, with the CO
iuinn!i dam and appurtenances, was
sold at public sale by the trustees thIs
afternoon. The purchaser was ]. e. d.
Cross. o. Baltimore. and THE price $780,
coo: The purchaser Is attorney for the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The pur-
chase is said 10 be in the interest of tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
VIII be "a president,n, once.

washington, June 27-The following
Ioui:,h-ciass poStofflces WIN become
Beach. Fla: Orleans. La: HamiIton
Texas; Cape Charles, Va; saltville. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
A RmrcInr Shot.

u coIored woman living In Tabb's
court reported 10 officer a. O. Wood.
mouse shortly before o'clock this morn.
ing that man was breaking into her
mouse. The officer wen. 20 the, rie;ghbor.
mood and found notorious negro known
as Big Oat" proving about. He placed
the man under arrest. when he broke
away and ran. The officer finally caught
MIN and. with the assistance of Officer
sherman, landed HIN in the station
house, after firing a bul!e; in his leg and
and severely clubbing him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28

Grace Dan'lins's monument at Bambo-
rough. Engfand has fallen into sad de-
cay. The recumben; figure OF the hero
canopy above has vanished altogether.
while the ratings round the tonb are
so broken down that there is now no
p.otecr.on from careless "trippers"
a poor man of st. Joseph. Mo-, has
fallen heir 10 fortune OF $3.50 900 left
by an uncle killed in lne St. Louis tor
nado.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
Insurgent Cnmps Cnntured

Madrid, June 27.-A dispatcb from IJo-
Vane says that the Governments troops
cantured three insurgents camps yes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
Special Sale UmbreIlas.
5sa % Each, &
wriefstsa 4 p6 sdnf,,-. !. ,,,.>t 8

Two hundred 26-inch gloria unihrelina
With lovely handles. best make ana
finish, at bSc. and 9Sc. each. feguls:y
price S1.00 and sl.5e. = -
8. WRIa HTS. 8. I9s Asaih stssss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-28
$50 decorated toilet set at cost.
JOHNSTON CHINA COMPANY,
29. 81 and 33 Granny street.

''ryevest Disccyeay.--Nxt. teeth, no
r>,n. N. z. .. Rooms. Ennis. lda Mas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-08-13

10, unless the fates tCrIene, anG by it
two Of the most notable families of the
country will be united in kinship.
Less than three mCnths ago the en-
gagement was announced of Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt, eldest daughter Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Harry Payne
Whitney, eldest son of William Collins
Whitney. Both fathers are known in
financial circles the world over, and
the father of the young man is known
personally, or by reputation, by all Of
the great statesmen of every nation on
the globe.
Two weeks ago it was feared that the
serious illness Of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
father of the bride-tO-be, would inter
fere with the marriage and possibly
curtail the series Of brilliant entertain
ments which Mrs. Vanderbilt had
planned to give during her stay at
''The Breakers" While the illness of
the father did interrupt many Of the
plans, his rapid improvement has made
it possible to continue the arrange
ments for the wedding, and unless
there is some serious relapse it will
probably take place on or about the
date mentioned.
Almost any other family which in
tended having a great wedding would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-08-13

If Mrs. Vanderbilt has a full week
without Interruptions of any kind, tc
prepare for her daughters wedding ii
can be counted upon to be the grand
est that this country has seen in a lons
time, not even excepting the marriage
of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to the
young Duke Of MAJ borough, or i..e
gorgeous affair which marked the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Gould to the Count
de Castellane.
None of the details of the forthcom-
ing marriage have yet been given out
for the reason that everything is still
unarranged. The young people are
anxious to submit everything for the
approval of Mr.. Vanderbilt, and as he
has been too i'll to discuss anything,
matters have been delayed. Miss Van
derbilt's trousseau is completed, and it
is all of American make. Like her ia
Their, she is a sturdy patriot with a,
firm belief that America produces the
best of everything. Had she been so
inclined this young girl of twenty
could we'd a foreigner with a glittering
title and with the great wealth at her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-08-13
CANT OF COSMOPOLITANISM

THIS is the period When young people
just coming out Of college are receiving
4 good deal Of advice, and giving some.
: s it Is the period when they feel oldest
{ themselves, and are regarded as
" L; gest by their elders, most of the
a. &c is supCrfuous, and is pretty sure
lot tC be needed. They are at time
VIXEN they must learn, not by the wis
dom or unwisd0m of others, but by
their own-and particularly by their
own blunders. They are likely, for
instan e, to fall mo two forms of can't
that of spread-eagleism and that of
cOsmOpolitanism. Of the two, the cant
of cosmopolitanism is the worst. 1t be-
longs chiefly to the ultraviolet, or to
those who have Travelled very little. No
one is quite so cosmopolitan as the
youth who. having crossed the ocean on
a cattle steamer, has found his way to
Paris, and has been prevented from be-
ing a little wicked only by the linger-
ing Of q very few scruples and the pres
! ence of but a very few dollars. After
his return to his family his cosmopoli-
! t9nism is appalling. Perhaps the
maiden might compare with him, she
who has been taken abroad with the ex-
pectation of becoming the proud bride
of a ducal coronet, and has come home
with only a completed wardrobe AMI al
exceedingly incomplete French accent
The more experienced often go abroad
as Emerson said-and Motley and Low
ell eXDeriencad-''tO be Americanized.'
That is they learn that the nation OF
which they are a portion has its owl
career to work out; that nothing tha
can be learned or won in Europe is tot
g Cd for it, but that you can no more
transplant the social atmosphere o
Europe that you can change the eli
mate or the sky.-Harper's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-08-13

and when she smiles, which is very
often, these two little dimples add I'M
mensely to her many other charms
What Miss Vanderbilt's wealth will be
is a matter of conjecture, but that il
will be measured by millions is as good
as a certainty.
Harry Payne Whitney, the young
man who has captured Miss Vanderbilt
is twenty-four years old. He gradual
ed from Yale five years ago. Ultimate
ly he will inherit most of the wealth Of
his father. He is a fine type Of young
American manhood. Although with
an immense oincome at his command
he has kept clear of the vices which
bestrew the path of the rich young mer
of the metropolis. He divides hi
time between his fathers clubs in tn
vicinity of New York. He is one o
the best polo players in the country anC
his only extravaganza is the purchase
of polo ponies, of which he has a mag
nifcent stable.
A year ago w. C. Whitney began t.
| buy up land on the sound side of Long
Island in the neigh borbood of OLD
Westbury. When he had purchased
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-08-13

$50 acres he gave orders for the con-
structiOn Of magnificent house,
which, when it is completed, will be
the finest country home on Long Island
This place, it is said, will be given by
Mr., Whitney to his son on the day Of
the wedding. 1t is located in the heart
CT the Long Island hunting district.
Near by are the palatial residences of
E. D. Morgan and j. D. Lanier and
General Terrence of Chicago. The
latter Won urdying fame two winters
ago by wearing $4,000 overcoat, but
the hunting set, who dominate things
on Long Island, humbled him. He sur
rounded his estate with six foot wire
fence at a cost Of 81, 900, and the day
after it was built he gave orders to
tear it down because the members of
the MeadowbrOOk Hunt club threat
ened him with social extinction.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will build a town
house for the young people somewhere
in the neighborhood of Fifth avenue
and Fifty-seventh street, New York,
the location of both the Whitney and
Vanderbilt town houses.
Rev. DR.. David H. Greer of st. Bar
tholomew's church on Madison avenue.
New York will be the officiating min
lister at the wedding Miss Vanderbilt
has attended his church for many
years and has been a liberal giver to
all of its charities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-08-13

command rival the social doings of hel
cousin, the Duchess of Marlborough
But her father has always been opposed
to foreign alliances, and on several oc-
Casions has stated his belief that his
children will have more real happiness
if they are married to Americans.
Miss Vanderbilt came out" a year
and half ago. Naturally, as the
daughter Of the richest man in society
she received unlimited attention. But
if she had been the daughter of a much
poorer man it would have been just
the same, as she possesses the rare
qualities which win friendships on all
sides. She is modest, unassuming
sympathetic, sensible and pretty She
knows how to talk, and talk on topics
other than those usually discussed by
the butterflies of fashion.
Unlike most wealthy New York girls
she was not sent abroad to school. The
best masters which money could hire
came to her fathers house and instruct
ed her in everything which a girl so
fortunately situated should know. She
is of medium height, with a slender
graceful figure, beautiful brown hair
which curls naturally, gray-blue eye
and the fresh cOloring of a country
girl. She has dimple in each cheek
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-08-13
TRAGEDY OF A WEEK.
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim.

I'm in the humor for horrors, Lord
Marlborough answered grimly. Stay
where you are il you like. l sha'n't be
a minute.
He crossed the street and strolled
slowly down the miserable, sloppy lane
which fronted the houses. Messenger,
with his right hand firmly clenching
something in his coat pocket, followed
a few steps behind. There was gray
shade in his face and an evil glitter in
his eyes.
Lord Marlborough walked about half
way down and then turned abruptly
round He confronted Massinger.
"Faugh! What smellsr' he exclaimed
in disgust. I've had enough. Gomez
They walked rapidly away, but Lord
Marlborough had only taken few steps
before he stopped short.
Wasn't that a cry" he exclaimed
Listen
Massinger shook his head.
Il heard nothing" he declared impa-
tiently. Come along; there's whole
crop of teyers in that swamp"
Lord Marlborough had turned round
and was gazing up at one of the top
most windows of the block of houses.
A light was burning there and the
faint outline CT a woman's figure
showed against the window pane.
That's odd" he exclaimed. Il
could have sworn that woman cried
out. See, she's waving her arms.
Come on MaSsinger"
He would have plunged across the
street, but his companion detained
him.
Lord Marlborough, if you enter that
house it will be to a shameful death,
he said firmly. The woman is de-
coy Your own common sense ought
to tell you so! | can understand your
not shrinking from death, but at least
you owe it to your family and your or
der to die like a gentleman, not to be
found in a common house in the vilest
quarter Of London"
Lord Marlborough dropped his arm.
You are right" he said, sadly.
Come"
AS they moved away he glanced once
more half-fearfully up to the window.
He stopped short and gave little cry.
Then he turned and hurried away, fast
er even than Massinger could keep up
with him.
My GOdH' he said, half to himself,
II am going mad! 1t was her face! l
could have sworn it! Massinger, let us
get out of this awful place as quickly
as we cam
zMassinger stopped and lighted cigar,
then he took Lord HarborOugh's arm.
There's a cab-stand in the next
street" he said MY parable IS over
Have you read it?"
And Lord Marlborough said nothing,
but in his heart he knew that he had,