davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29

distance from the mark, then the starter
shouts: make ready" and the "slip-
per" picks up his dog. Ten anxious sec
onds follow while the "runners up" are
scurrying over the finish line trailing
their pieces of cloth; then, follows the
sharp crack OF the revolver, the dogs are
slipped and away they go over the course
racing Ike mad, each after his own indi-
vidual rag. Nearer and nearer they sp-
proach the cloth, nearer and nearer they
come 10 the finish, and at last the strain
tells, the speedy dog breaks away from
the pack and rushes over the line possibly
a winner by neek-probably by a
length.
In this exciting and interesting sport
the dogs are handicapped first according
TO their weight and later. providing they
make a good showing, by their record. In
the former the handicap is usually about
two yards for each additional pound and
in the latter the nandicaps are generally
yard for each victory.
What is termed an eventime dog, that
is to say, whippet who can cover the
200-yard dash in IL seconds fiat. is looked
upon as crack-a-j jack and on occas ions
such beasts have been known TO sell at
al exceedingly high figure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29

almost on her left side, her right arm
being laid above the head, while the left
arm hangs over the side OF the couch.
and tho fins ers toy with the rich tresses
OF golden hair which fall In waves over
the shoulders OF the figure and the head
of the couch.
The skins covering the couch, the SILK
and lace wrap which has fallen from the
maiden, the jewelry upon her arm, the
whole surrounding OF the couch and
figure are painted with marvellous NOEL
ity 10 the actual The artist. Gospodin
de Suchorowsky, is Russion Pole, and
Is well known TO American artists for
his marvellous paintings in the way oil
church window decorations. The picture
OF Mana won for him universal renown,
and gained him admission to the II.
Petersburg academy.
In New Orleans the picture was viewed
by 10000 persons and in Boston, dur
ing the past 30 weeks, 126, 0O0 people
admired the artists masterpiece. The
exhibition opened yesterday and will be
open from pa. m. to 10 p. m. every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
pRoyrprNcr s; nRocKroN 6.

Due to the cold, raw weather yesterday
afternoon only 300 people witnessed
practical demonstration OF the advantage
OF a crack fielding and poor batting team
over a ragged fielding ard strong batting
team in the Providen ce- Brockton game
played Mt Adelaide Park. The Grays
team work was all that could be asked;
they played without an error through a
game In which many chances were Offer
ed, but In their stick handling the same
inability to make good connections with
the ball was evident. McKenna, the
pitcher OF the Brockton's, was not espec-
tally speedy, nor was he especially effec-
tive, but II YVES all the Grays could do
to make any kind of showing at the
bat. Had the Brockton lad been support
ed BY any semhlance on the part Of his
team the chances are that the game
would never have been dragged through
ten weary innings ending in a victory
for Providence by the score OF s runs
to 9.
Brockton's short stop and third base
nan, Mckenzie aud Stackhouse, played
a most amateurish game. That part of
the ipfieId, practically speaking, was as
safe for a hit as though ii had been un-
guarded. and it was not long before
Providence realized this weakness and
placed as many OF their hits In that direc
tion as was possible.
Grain pitched for the Grays and from
the 'stonching up'' he received at
the hands OF his opponents he
must feel black and blue ell
over. Just consider 1t for moment, IL
hits, three of which were homers and
one double, making a total of Fl base
hits, surely this Ia not q record ths. any
picther would be proud OF and IL the big
fsllow doesn't pick up and show better
form the local crsnhs will beign to howl
for Rudderham. or course, such an ex-
cuse as the cold weather must be taken
into consideration despite the fact that
McKenna, the Brockton pitcher, was not
affected by st; ont be that as ii may,
there is no denying that Grains work was
very poor.
One redeemabIe feature of the game was
the magnificent base running OF the
Grays. In this respect 1t is doubtful IL
their superior can be found In the East
ern League and IL they can work their
combinations as successfully as they have
thus far this season this feature will pro-
badly prove an important factor in the
game.
ssThe summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
WHIPPETs.

OF late this department has made occa-
sional mention of whippet races run on
Kingsley avenue and since that time the
question has been asked, what is whip
pet. IL seems, therefore, that brief de-
scription OF these dogs might be interest
fzg and at the same time instructive.
whippet is light weight, sgile.
speedy dog, produced by first crossing a
greyhound and light weight bull terrier
and by subsequently crossing with A
rough coated Irish terrier and rough coat
ed fox terrier.
When weaned from the mother, the pups
are Immediately taken i'm Iisnd and as
soon as they show the slightest disposi-
tion TO become observant are taught To
play with a reg. This Is followed bv
teaching them 10 run 20 the cloth. and
later whom they Increase in age. know.
ledge and keenuess they are taken into an
open lot or Held, where the mode Of
training Il continued until they are able
90 run the limit, a distance OF 200 wards.
and will follow the cloth regardless ~
who is carrying Il. Actual training fol-
lows. the dogs are hieted. exercised aud
handled about the same rs II n racs horse
Then the final day comes end the novice
yhippot enters bis frFi race Just as eager
20 run 10 the cloth as any Of his competi-
tors and ingt as confident OF victory.
The "slipper OF whippeis, [" NJ the man
who boios them al the mark Is called.
erasps tEc dor by the back OF the neck
Hith one haud and with the other et the
fcot of the tail. until the "runner up. -
tbe csrfic u the cloth, is about l7S Yards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
A FAMOUS PAINTING.
Suchorowsky's "Nana" Now on Exhibi-
ton In This City.

There is on exhibition at 1896 West
minister street one of the worlds most
famous works of art-a painting by
Suchorowsky, entitled "Nana," which
is valued at $50, 600. and took three years
to paint. 1t represents in life size,
beautiful maiden reclining, absolutely
nude, upon couch and contemplating
with startling admiration the reflection
of her own loveiiness in large mirror
The painters conception is that OF q
maiden, who, having fallen into doze,
on her couch, clothed only In the wrap
in which she has returned from her bath,
awakens to find that the wrap has fallen
form her body, ana her exquisite charms
fully reflected In the mirror, whence her
gaze is directed at the reopening of her
eyes. The sudden inspiration OF Joy and
surprise at the discovery of her own
beauty Is reflected i'm the expression Of
the eyes. Ia putting this light into the
eyes the painter has produced marvel
Gus effect, filling the whole picture, the
female face and form and the whole sur
roundings with glamor of reality which
the onlooker has difficulty of removing.
The maiden is portrayed as reclining
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
POLITICAL.
Republican Primary Meeting.

At meeting Of the Republican City Com.
mittee of the city of Providence, held Thurs.
day evening. April 23 1896. the following call
for Primary Meeting was ordered under tho
caucus rules Of tho Executive Committee:
PRIMARY MEETING.
The Republican electors OF the Third Ward
Of the city Of Providence are requested TO
assemble in their ward room, on the corusr
of Smith and Orms street, on THURSDAY
EVENING. April ~. 1885, for the purpose Of
eiectips fvo citizens ss mem bers or the City
Committee for the ensuing year.
THE POLLS WILL RE OPEN FROM TO
9P. M.
In accordance with the caucus rules, Mr.
BENJAMIN +. WORrLEY has been appointed
CHAIRMAN. and Mr.. ALFRED II. WASH
BURN. SECRETARY OF THE FIRST DIS
TRICT. Mr.. GEORGE DAVIS. SECRETARY
of THE 2D DISTRICT, Mr.. THOMAS LUND,
SECRETARY OF THE Sd DISTRICT. who
will take charge Cf tho voting lists of their
respective districts.
The Chairman and Secretaries win count
and declare the vote. deliver 10 ono mem Der
of tho City Committee elected a certificate
and send sealed one to tho Chairman of the
Republican City Committee, both OF when
will be duly signed by the Chairman and
Secretaries Of the said meeting.
FRANK Y. OLNEY.
Chairman Republican City Committee.
LOUIS Il. CADY. Secretary ap2S-8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
+" Florida Water"

Mr.. Jules Jordan and Mr.. Fred knight
have about finished the training of the
chorus In "Florida Water" and the prin-
ciples some time ago came to the conclu-
sion they were destined to make hit.
Everything now points to the best pro-
duction yet given by the Brown students
and the Providence Opera House will pro-
bably be crowded by friends tomorrow
evening, Friday afternoon and evening
and Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29

Earned runs-Providence ]: Brockton 9.
Two-bsss bits-knight McKenna. Sacrifice
hit-CoQney. Home runs-Steeksl. Brecken.
ridge, Willis. Stolen bnses-f.yons, Draupy.
Canavan 8 Murray, Dixon g Crane, Willis,
Stackbouse 2. shea. Double pisys-Cooney to
Canavan to Drauby: Steyick 90 Breckenridge I;
StevicS to Mckenzie TO breckenridge. First
base on balIs--On Crane 2. of Mckenzie z
First base on efrors-Providence 0. Struck
out = Murray. Crane, Mckenzie, Sieekel,
-Cunningham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29

10 an OLD and WILL TRIED REMEDY, ssa foe
ever flFTy YEARS has been ussd by nniiei "a
mothers Tor helr CHILDREN While CUTTING
TEETH witA perfect success nsoothes the ohid.
softess the gums. reduces inhammatiou. alsy, all
pair. cures vind coiic s very pleasant 70 IN. taa,e
and - the best remedy Tor dtarrhDi sold ty ,yurs
lisis IN evefy par ~ the world pRiCI fWFN.
lf-IiNb AENIs 4 90 rfLE. Be sure ard ask
foI NhS WIZ FLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP snd
tate other Hind. - mothers q "a d,d 4, a.. -,
hsdielne " use eariss the tsetbins psrtod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29

the exposition are progressing rapidly.
1t is untrue that President Reynoa Is
aiding the Nicaraguan revolutionists
with arms and munitions. The present
government is strictly for non-interver-
ton with other states. New banks have
been established and 400 new dwellings
are building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
THREE STRAIGHT.
Bostons Again walk Away With scaips
of the Giants.

Bostons again Walk AWny WIN S'"'PS
of the Giants.
New York. April 2S. The New Yorks
made their sixth attempt today TO win
a game since opening the championship
season here. and for the sixth time
failed. The Bostons again took them
into camp. thus making the record for
the Beaneaters three straight. Bowen
pitched his first League game for the
New yorks and was wild. Mains filled
the bill as pitcher to perfection.
Boston ......1O O0l00 031 &c
New York k......00 20 o o 2-3
Earned runs-Boston, 3: New York, 2.
Base hits-Boston. 6; New York, 10.
Errors-New York, s. Batteries-Mains
and Ryan; Bowen and Farrell.
AT Pittsburg- -Pittsburg. q Cleveland, O..
AT Philadelphia-Brook IL: Philadel-
phia, 8.
AT Baltimore Washington, 0; Balti-
more. 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
Another Against the Recorder.

Albany, April 29.--The court Of appeals
yesterday granted new trial TO VIA
cenzo Nino OF New York city. convicted
OF having murdered his wife. on th.,
ground that Recorder Con-. before whom
he was tried. erred In refusing 60 admit
certain expert testimony relating TO the
alleged insanity OF the prisoner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
school Jhiidron nun Dovy,

Milwaukee, ALril 20 "A runaway team
attached 20 a hack dashed into a crowd
OF caiidren who were emerging from 81
Anthony church school YESTERDAY
afternoon. twenty-five OF the little ones
were provtratef seven were badly in.
turoH -, II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
AUBURN HIGH SCHOOL z, AUBURN GRAM
MAR 4.

Yesterday the Auburn High School
defeated the Auburn Grammar School i'm
an interesting game by the score OF Z
runs to 4. The principal feature OF the
game was the hating and fielding OF
Hull, latham, Tennant, Whitehead,
Hackett and Anderson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
BOXING AT RrvERporNr.


On the evening of May 10, a benefit in
the form Of boxing carnival will be
rendered to Martin Manion, an erstwhlle
bantam weight champion at the River
side Music hall. The program will con-
sist of three round bouts between Eddy
DAILY. Dixon's old time sparring partner
of Providence, and Jerry Sullivan, of Wor-
cester, Joe Murphy OF Fox Point and j.
w. Callahan of Providence; Pete Mullen
of Manton and young Sisto Of Provi-
dence; Patsey Broderick OF Providepce
and Bobby Taylor OF Providence; Billy
Edwards Of Providence and Tom Hurley
OF Olneyville; Jim Murray OF Providence
and Mike Duffy OF East Greenwich; Con
Donohue OF Providence and the Unknown
OF Nowhere. The benefit will conclude
with four round bout bewteen Stanton
Abbott and Tom Mickles, champion of
the Northwest.
AN INCIDENT OF THE sIsTo-Ross FIGHT.
Last night an interesting incident was
told of the recent .Sisto-Ross fight at Cen
tral Falls, which was stopped by the po-
lice during the fourth round.
1t appears that the match was arranged
erly speaking, arranged expressly as
.lead pipe cinchn for The Boston boy.
Sisto has always been looked upon as an
easy mark since his debut into the ring
by the manages and hackers OF the vari-
GUS pugilistic aspirants, and the sagacity
thus shown on the part of the manager
has us ually resulted In their principals
adding an extra victory to their record
and pocketing the major part of the
purse and rate receipts.
When the Sisto-Ro match was perfect
ed and things were progressing smoothly
for the Boston parties we'll known sport
ing man was approached and asked to
.xx1 49, t.If ...t l.. -. r..
looking into ehe matter ii was found that
young Sisto had never been properly
handled and that II was mostly due to
this that he had proven such woeful
failure. Accordingly the veteran consent
ed to handle MIN and just prior to the
boys entering the ring thoroughly ex-
planned to him the instructions he wished
carried out. When the bout was an
nounced Slsto faced his opponent conf
dent and happy In the kEowle dge that he
had an experienced second at his back,
and by implicitly following instructions
had Ross In such groggy state by the
time the police interfered that Ii was ap-
parent to all that a decision In Sisto's
favor was only withheld on account of
the interruption.
Thus Ii can be seen that mans Prov
ess IL often misjudged simply because he
is not properly handled and In this par
ticular case under the competent guidance
OF his new friend the pro liabilities are
that young Sisto In the future will prove
TO be harder nut to crack than he ever
was In the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to March = 1894
BOSTON ssiaA s.S sss ss;'' io.sS :oU ii:is sS 's'
nloS. l:so 9 sivL s.aO. an5. $50. sllo. s:4S.
l:iS iOlis M i,sO, 4isJ. $500. $40. ISL. 30,
E m. EETuRNINo-Issye BOSTON from Park
io;os iioe nj 1850 M, i.oJ aiso $500.
s@sy'1sass AK tisSs iA 500 $50 "a a. { 100, 500.
lTfLGBoao- %, 700! 100. sls s:os. io,eo ii:u
iSiS. @ % M ''as sundsys;SS s .lls 300 six sis S
S0HS n. I ma ~! ~, ~ i,
wASPssMSS MSs$SSiaIsssA Ss$S$SiaIssTssAs ~ SSrweoD crsrnA.
hANsFlELp- bS,ta eos. I,oo, I:.o. go,
i:as go io'il p. n,. sundays~bS'S1 siis 1914
Fiehburs aud way stations, S.'3 1000 m; ia'0'.
Lowell, ana ssy station. si.. ece m .a' pm.
TaantOn only) s:2a. ioio. p. m sundays
sidsssoso sS n s.is ISs SsG n: + iae, % s.ss spm
toiSss on Cape Cap ced. SIS s' = nm; n ia.sa s.S -.
sTONiNGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as,foilows for
eii;@ gimitedl HIS nj s'is. .'os
~, Sdailyl; sos p. m daily. -, ..,,
p m. daily except sunday
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem hiver-io,is a. m. 500 .. m
NEW HAVEN rs. bi;as a. M. sexp. daily 7.s'
SP,ss ssn a:s ,..a lsnpis s.,, 80, "hyl S's 's1H
NEW Ios DON--ni:iS bi:i5 a IN. daily exp. sl.,
Ts ap siica aa tiSisedS oS .9 Ii,s s' sIp ils
isecom.l 2ls texpL .ios texpress danyh
"A, taeceml D e'OS p m. SeEp daily. s'-op' IN
500 =. m Isccom. sundays only. s:s p N
tsccom. Sundays only)
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wokcEsrEk-e.i5 leHpL 7'so !seom.h sh,
!sseom;l ii;ssa m; .aeeon;li i;s' ,esIh s:Ss s:@
p m. (accoml.
sgnday.-s;so m. ,aoccm.,; $500 pm s.seom,,
4;2O, 6;4o $500 p. m.
sISsksToSs sq1Ssxssss SoSioSeg ri sHI 10 sa ,on.
A. ii.se. m; 400. AGO. s:oo 4'aa b'ia Sha IN
sos. ll;sIp. m.
WooNsocRsrsl sS5Ssys sGD sc cs s s'I sc TO- ios
an: i.oo. ii5o zsSo AGO. 4.2o. s'ia e'$a ''iA
Sundays $50. a. m, 1905. l,sc 500 700. s.ss pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANcd
Leave PROVIDENCE (India street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL kIVER--sia .:to ex,
and 300 a. m ana kttO, fs@v anu
6:2D D. IN. (Fal River oniy.)
Sundays for Fall River g:55 q. m. $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations e:4S 7sin express 80 aud
e:55 o. and i2:40. 3:0) 4:0 texpress), s'Sos
ESQ. $40. and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at :5A n IN, and $50 .. m
BRISTOL: 40 express. $50, s;53 a. m i2:40. s;ol
4.2o 80. $50 s:2J aud IL 40 y. m Sundays.
$3.50 n. m 6;30 d. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place Providence.
at ESQ. 7:ss. s,it and s:s) A. m; us.s. 2;ia
t:05. 5;i5. 6.i5 and 800 p Leave harkss
Square ut n 10 p. m.
AZ Q.ab n m and 8 .15 n. m.
ping cars onfy; b coaches ana Sleeping
ears: q an parlor cars.
GEO L. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL.
Iass'r Trsnc Manager Genl Pass'r AGENT
a ALLEN. Cent SUIT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29

new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
iiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-29

]. N. KING. supt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
$6.98 Each.

Ladies' Kersey Jackets, strictly all wool.
Extra weight, made in the very lat
est style. high storm collar, strapped
on front, an elegant garment which
you cannot duplicate under So
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
A BIG DAY FOR SILKS

Coo yard, 81 inch. heavy weight, pure
silk. black Peau de Sole, regular
price 81.
CSC yard. a inch, black Peau de Sole.
our 81 40 quality
SLY yard, best quality black Peau de
Sole, extra weight and lustre, none
better, regular price s1.75.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
FITZGERALD DRY GOODS GO.
CLOTH JACKETS
CLOTH AND FUR CAPES
$4.98 Each.

Ladies Jackets with the new shield
front, new sleeves, new back. high
Medicis collar, made Of Boucle, Eng.
lish Kersey, Fleeced Beaver, some
half silk lined coats that ought to
81. so.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
1898 Each.

Ladies' good wool Beaver Jackets. black
and navy blue. all sizes 81 to "A, cor.
rect styles. could not be produced at
the factory today for less than IS,
regular retail price &C. so.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
DRESS
GOODS
And
SINKS

71sc yard, 30 inch half wool Serges, all
colors, worth 15c.
lie, 100 pieces, all wool. strictly all
wool French Serge. 36 inches wide.
black and all colors. regular price
29c.
&c, As pieces As inch all wool French
serge. black ard all shades. regu-
lar 49c cloth.
39c, 100 pieces all wool novelties copies
OF French and English high priced
Dress Goods Bourettes, Checks, In
visible Plaids, etc, worth from Soc
to- 65c.
49c, % pieces. black Nohair and wool
Novelty, our 75c quality. 10 pieces
black, navy. brown and green Eng
fish worsted. % inches wide, the
right thing for Jacket Suits, really
worth Toe
100 pieces 80 TO 46 inch Novelties, Scotch
Mixtures. Silk Mixtures, Bourettes,
ETC., worth up TO S3c, all in one
grand lot during this sale for 49c
yard.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
$7.98 Each.

Ladies' Plush Capes, made from Salts
Plush, extra full sweep, some l4U
inches, lined with best Rhadsme
silk, handsomely embroidered and
jetted, 80 80 garment.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10
OF your sister"

cccs Tof ucf sdhc you CODscuteu
to be afflicted with me. DO you realize
Mrs. Carmichael. what the gods have
spared you 10 preventing our meeting
before?"
''And l find," the woman remarke
evenly. shat you are sarcastic. That i:
even more unpardonabl, than boredom.
III l should say. with Mrs. Howe
that you make me wonder il polite SO.
ciety is polite you would probably say
that had already suggested the same
thought to you. But you began, you
know.
"And being woman claim the last
word"
which shall not dispute
"But you nave been a bit maligned
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, for have noticed
no lack OF interest-so far. 1t will be
something to have made you dislike me- >
Frelinghuysen was regarding her in.
tently; something seemed vaguely
familiar; mentally he frowned and tried
to place her.
Mrs. Carmichael played with her fish
a moment, then laid down her fork.
"Wel.!" she said.
Frelinghuysen started. Pardon me;
have been staring. But you are a very
beautiful woman
so believe. But it was not because
OF that you were staring
NO; was wondering il it could be
possible that had ever before seen you.
There is something strangely familiar
that haunts mel cannot place it; per-
haps it is because Of your pictures
1T might be-" Mrs. Carmichael re-
marked, slowly. yet it is not"
"No?"
Really. Mr.. Frelinghuysen, you are
the most annoying person-but you
always were. Yet it is droll, too; you
have SO completely forgotten me-"
Forgotten? the man repeated.
"Yes, forgotten. You are such an all
that he should-b be head Of an old family
that the recollection of your salad eyes,
when you carried the burden lightly,
has DISAPPEARED
"Meaning?"
THAT you no longer remember the
episode, shall we call its-of Sallie Forbes
The mans lips frightened second be.
4, h ,nty 81 a. 10
that had been playing with his bread
pinched the crumbs before he recovered
his self-controi. What do you know
OF the -episode?"
Il? Only what the principal would
know"
= 1T is lie!' FreliDghuysen said,
thickly. she is dead.''
81 know you thought so. But you
recognize me. even against your will
nest ce pass"
1T is lier he repeated. Instinct
lively he drank his chablis; the sensation
of swallowing made him conscious that
he was not dreaming, and Mrs. Car.
michael was speaking again:
what use is there in being rude? /
am who am. Long years ago-sixteen
lit quite sounds like that song in Pa
tience,' does l. notF)-yoI married Sally
Forbes. Only that you we're very young
you would have done it under a false
name, and the marriage would have been
illegal. How that would have simplified
What do you mean?' 1t required
all Frelinghuysenis self control not to fly
at the womans throat and choke her
She was go calm and unmoved and
whom he had supposed dead
these fifteen years! That she should be
at his sister, fable-her guest Of honor,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10

you would have done it under a false
name, and the marriage would have been
illegal. How that would have simplitied
matters!r
What do you mean?' 1t required
all Frelinghuysenis self control not to fly
at the woman's throat and choke her
She was go calm and unmoved and
alive:-she whom he had supposed dead
these fifteen years! That she should be
at his sisters fable-her guest Of honor,
the grimness Of it almost made him
laugh.
IF your first marriage had been H.
legal" the woman explained, ''the Sec
ond one would have been all right
Then, too. should be Mr.. Carmichael's
legal wife"
"lnstead of his mistress" interrupted
Frelinghuysen, brutally.
"As Mrs. Frelinghuysen is yours" she
ended. quietly.
The blood rushed to the mans head
with q suddenness that almost blinded
him, then receded. leaving him pale and
unmoved. take care" he said. "or I
shall kill your
The woman laughed softly. "Oh, no,