davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
L GINlA.
To the Sherifr OF the city OF Richmond.
Greatng
We command you 20 summon tho
American Plant Food Company a cor
poratlOn duly chartered under The laws
Of the State OF Virginia. 20 appear az
the clerks office Of our Law and Equity
Court of the city OF Richmond, az The
court house Of said city. at the rules 20
De holden Tor said court on the third
Monday in December. 1880, 10 answer
the action Of Alexander Cruickshanks,
trading as Richmond Machine Works,
~ a uiea OF trcspass on the case boo ass
sumptlt Damages. two hundred dollars.
And have then there this writ
Witness. l.. i. Winston, clerk or our
eaid court. al Richmond, the 18Th day OF
NoVemTer. lsgG. and IN the i2lst year
AZ Tie Commonwealth.
- '' T. Il WINSTON. Clerk.
Preston & Loake p. q. nolo-su4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

ing and erasire soap. nv $50.
u,nTi, Sond e0 cents az once ior SANE
Mos and agreement. OLD GLORY
MFG. CO, Cincinnati o. ho-'-N
AGENTS .-Htstlers make s. daily sell
ing only revolving griddle-cake turner
S,mnie eOc. .. l.. NICKEL, solo
manuflctLrer, Hayerhill. Mass.
se2'-ooisulot
BOY-A competent stcnographcr Will in
struct am Intelligent boy IN shofthano
and tvpewriting I'm return Tor boy
services around MS oin't. .-N.t
sTENOGRAPHER," Room A. Cnam-
Der OF Commerce building, CITY
WANTED. intelligent young men men 20 take
the examination for the po1tal So ti,',
soon To- he held in this city. we h5nt
the Wav." For pointers audres 80
ITMBiAN CIVIL SERVICE lNSll-
TUTE, Washington, ID. G. no-'-ll
EMPLOYMENT WANTED Maie.
TT.vTrD. A POSITION 1857 a
w voung lady who is quick ana lccp-
ratio ftcuoerapucr auu capdNlr ONCE "r-
sistaut. WIN Furnish L,1l r.......,...'',,,..'
and city rcttrcf eos. AdNi -'a L'.., ',t-
RAPHER A., caro- The Times ho-'-'@
WANTED. by a man OF experience pQ9-
sitiOu with some livery altplc I'D ul-
iced. Address LIVERY STABLE, care
~ Richmond Times Office.
WANTED. by a young man. something
To do. would prefer Office WORK. Noou
references. Address NOhh, care
Times.
WANTED. employment The undersigned
wants employment as doom Keeper
collector. OF salesman. Sali.lac iloh
..f..
Il. n. CARRINGTON, il6 east Mar
shall street, city.
WANTED, by n young man. a position
as coachman or teamsier, can siNe
good references. Address W. H. care
Times.
WANTED, by an industrious youth, some
kind Il employment, can tlNe soou
references. salary no OBJECT Ahuiea7
l.. c., care Times.
WANTED position by industrious man
aged - in or outdoor work. rpllr'llN5i
or anything for living. Nlly lelei-
cnces. J.. al. g., us cast 4laiA street,
WANTED bv a reliable col0red man.
position as driver for a. grocery store
or q porter place. Good reference
Apply 30. go smith street.
eaad ~ exnerloncod steu0granher. and
has lair KNOWLEDGE OF bookkeeping
and general Office work. Good rcIei-
.......,..,. r,,rr,r, ....i .,,.o,,.rft,,. ,ourr
SAL.-NO'hNI ill.A' Ni'- - 49, '.,l,e,
man, srt.ihi ."'o CIV
Renee, Mlitlh5 20 80
si huith I"eil's -'l'" '.'''" N"''
WANTED, by a resp, ltuie alD Dpi i-'ii' i.
young man OH LOU .. .' 49, ,,t.
as butter OF coiciiiiuii 4l SUNNI 49,
family or DodIuiN4 Hous,. NN"''''
SUB west Moore street, 'its'
IOoii lD' o' ''i,....,ie,.l,. fr.f-
class :. lei.nSS' ,i,i,, s,-,'t 'ifieb.
Room i.i l'i' ''-- --e''-
moHd' Ni'
--~------, -,l .. a. ,..-. 10 ..,
YOUNG married man, ~ years Oh a..'
wants permanent Woin' WHY. pam,
rapid mana, nave Hh. ,Nl''I
salesman toll,cl,f soN.i,oi, '>''f "i
had experience IOr lael le" ut. at
mechanical work. Will MQfH tt .ny-
thing for small pTT, proNlaed pos won
Is permanent, would accept lvriloh
out OF town. Reference. Do desired.
Address W.. r. A., care Ilmes ONCE
WANTED, position by young man,
ID years OF age, in some Whoi safe OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

HTLP wA>TED-Fenaie.
c.>o~~.---y>c~C0~~o0o~-o >,-~~-~"c~'~~>~>~~~-~
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED COLI
W ORED GIRL az IiOt 81 MAID aud
WAITRESS. Must bring rccommcnd4-
noz,-lt.
WANTED. FOR THE POSTAL SIR
w VICE. ass CLERKS and CARRIERS
in Richmond, young men % prepare FOR
auurolfhiur examinations. Full udrt'ru-
Inns me. of NATIONAL CokltESl
LNCL INSTITUTE, Washington, ID a..
nog-lt
\, ANTED. COOK. APPLY AT Dos
" cast Broad street. no-j
N ANTrp. FOR THE STAGE. YOUNG
" lady. refined, educated, Win
means. Experience unn' ,-eafy. Cone
plny first class. SpignDid opportunity.
Address HARRY DULL. care The Pie
waite Secretary Company, Richmond. Na.
no29-lt
WANTED, 4 COOK. WASHER. AND
W lKONER. None mood apply uu.,.s
well rccC mmcudcd. Apply az lf3 Nt-t
avenue. next TO- Park avenue. u0-s-lt
EMPLOYMENT WANTfn-Femalc.
" ANTED, by lady sTENOGRA
W PIER and IT'S l.NNi TIER. o. o."
hours dictation each day. Work prompt
ly and satisfactorily ooue. Would also N'
lob work iu shorthand aul tn.wIlN.
reasonably. Address no auy Lue. 81
j.. care Tho Time. no-l-t
A NEAT girl would like position as mousse
maid. can give good references. AI-
ply az l0l south First srrD0t
cOLORED elrl. u years OLD. wants poe
sltiCn as house servant. cam Iife GOOD
references Apply OBJ Wf.I. tl lAk-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

PARLIAMENTARY rs TRADE.
= $50 week. N"w, HulcN' 1ooo. ,-'s..'
.,,-,i.s free Side line or exclusive.
MFRS. s9n Market street, philadelphia.
nos suit
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
NINE. SANS GENE ARRIVES
Miss Kathryn Kidder and Com.
pany Get Here From New
York.
The Talented Actress Talks of Her
Conception of Sardou's Napoleonic
Play.

Quite an array of dramatic talent came
into town last evening with the ar
rival of Augustus Pitou's Madame Sans
Gene" company, direct from New York,
from which place the organization started
last Monday afternoon.
The star of the company is Miss Kathryn
Kldder, who, in the face of all the compe-
tition which necessarily makes for Sar-
dou's plays, secured the English rights of
Madame Sans Gene" and brought it out
handsomely under the direction OF Au-
gustus Pitou.
81 had always had ambitions beyond
the stereotyped progress of an actress,
said Miss Kidder. brightly. 81 wanted to
do something which would be different
from the rest. Well, I saw Madame Sans
Gene in manuscript and was delighted.
| SAVIOR imagined that l saw-a great
success in it. 1t was a French historical
play and / intended taking it to country
where French is not spoken and where
foreign history is not of paramount inter-
est. But-well. you'll see."
"How about the translation?"
ooh, that was very hard. indeed" said
Miss Kdder. "You would scarcely credit
which should convey the atmosphere of
the French words. Translation after
translation was tried and notably one by
Clyde Fitch, which wouldn't do at all.
At last Mr.. Meltzer, a New York journal
ist. made the one which we are using."
Kathryn Kidder has felicitous name,
and she is woman of versatility. Had
she not chosen the stage she might have
filled the rostrum, for Nine. Sans Gene
herself is no more ready of speech than
she. Then, with her height, she need
never have troubled to climb to the top of
the ladder-she could simply reach up
and take things off.
Besides Miss Kidder. the organization
which arrived last evening includes:
Augustus Cook, Harold Russell, Wallace
Shaw, Willis Granger, James Cooper,
Charles w. Stokes, Charles Plunkett, T.
]. McGrane, W. II. Creighton, Frank Abb
bott. Charles Wilton, Frank ]. Pierson,
Frederick Webster, R. S. Sutton, John R.
Stevenson, Charles Smythe, James P.
Deuel., Thomas Martin, Richard Malchien,
George Brennan, Mark Ellsworth, Horace
Vincent, Edward Howard. George Brown,
Vincent Savage, James Allen, Florence
Lincoln, Catherine Campbell, Judith
Muse, Louise Draper, Virginia Stoddard,
Mary A. Houston, Fanny Bart. Dora
Webb, Alice Watson, Annie Howard,
Adelaide PIunkett, Christine Hill, Ruth
Oliver.
Three carloads of stage fittings came
across the continent with the players.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
BACK FROM THE EAST.
Rev. Anna Shaw's Return From
Her Lecturing Tour in
the States.
She Is Glad to Get Away From the
Heat and Resume Her Work
in California.

The Rev. Anna Shaw arrived on Friday
by the overland train after a most success
full lecturing tour of nearly month in
the States. A little army of friends met
her at the Sixteenth-street station in Oak
land, while the wharf on this side of the
bay was the scene of most cordial
demonstration.
"Ishave been hard at work ever since 1
left here" said she as soon as she could
escape from the welcoming throng which
pressed about her. 81 have lectured at
Chautauqua assemblies at Monona Lake.
Wis; Thornvllle and Lakeside, Ohio /;
Lily Dale. n. Y; Piazza Bluff and Perth
Springs, Mo. and Crystal Lake Park, Ill.
Everywhere / was asked how the woman
suffi age campaign was getting on in Cali
fornia.
1.-The hopes and prayers of hundreds of
thousands of women IN the States seem to
be bound up in California; attitude upon
the woman-suffrage Issue. l am glad to
get back out of the heat, which made me
suffer considerably during my trip. l
cannot hope to get away from work, how
ever; but then, it Is a pleasure to labor
here in California, where press and people
are more kindly disposed toward our
cause than in any other place that have
visited.
MANY people asked me what thought
of California, seeming to know very little
about this garden spot of the Union.
told them all that California was paradise
with woman suffrage left out.
Republican clubs throughout the
State are taking much interest In the
women suffrage plank in the party plat
form. letter from far-north Siskiyou
County notes the encouraging fact that at
the Republican meetings in that section
the ablest and most eloquent orators are
making earnest appeals to voters, calling
upon them to do their best to secure the
passage of the proposed suffrage amend
ment to the State constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
BUCKMAN MUST MOVE.
Health Officer DR.. A. S. Lovelace
Suddenly Changes His
Mind.
A Delegation of Voters Calls on Him
at the City Hall and
Protests.

Within ten minutes after delegation of
voters had visited the Office of the Board
OF Health yesterday morning Health
Officer Lovelace had experienced a change
OF heart regarding A. E. Buckman's grad
ing camp, that has been the cause of so
much controversy of late, and the hopes
of the contractor to remain unmolested in
his present location went a-glimmering.
On Friday evening, after the board had
left the matter of deciding the fate of the
camp entirely in his hands, DR.. Lovelace
announced positively that he had visited
the camp. had noted the efforts to make
the place sanitary and fit for habitation,
and was perfectly satisfied to allow Mr..
Buckman to remain where he is. Yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock he was still in the
same frame of mind, but within an hour
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
New Trimmings.

an easy win OF the second, beating Ed
wards and Whitman, Olympics.
A bad tumble occurred in the final.
Dow sprinted lap too soon and got quite
8 lead, and, thinking ne had won the race,
rode wide on the south bank, crowding
Terrill toward the rail. They collided
and Dow was the sufferer, being thrown
heavily to the track. This threw Terriu
out of his stride and the sprint was left to
Edwards and Davis, the latter winning
in 2:42.
The mile handicap, amateur, was de-
cided in five preliminary heats and final.
Those who qualified in their heats were:
C. D. Gooch, Reliance; w. ]. Bell, vi
salia; w. B. Plumb, Reliance; ]. Hirsch,
Sacramento, and P. A. Deacon, Reliance.
Deacon won the final in good style in
2:31 2-5, closely pressed by Gooch and
Hirsch.
After the races ]. S. Brereton of the Re-
lance Club tried for the five-mile unpaced
amateur coast record. His time for the
intermediate miles was 2:28 2-5, sos 1-5,
7:47 1-5, 10: :29 2-5, 1909 1-5.
This establishes a coast record for the
distance.
The following is the summary:
One-mile handicap. protest. ional, first heat
R. E. Dow, Olympic, first, so yards; C. L.
2:22 3-5. 'pi'' 'N - ~
second neat-H. +. Terrlll, Bay City, nrSt,
80 yards; j. E. Edwards, Olympic, second.
40 yards: Time, 2:23 As.
Final heat-C. l.. Davis, Olympic, first, %
yards; J. E. Edwards, Olympic, second, 40
yards; H. F. Terrill, Bay City, third, 30 yards.
Time, 2:42.
one.mile handicap, amateur, first heat
Z. D. Gooch, Reliance, first, 35 yards. Time,
Second heat-w j. Bell, visalia, first, 35
yards. Time, LAO.
Third heat-w. B. Plumb, Reliance, first, 80
yards. Time, 2:21 3-5. 30
Fourth heat. Hirsch, Sacramento, first, 20
yards: Time, 2:22 2-5.
Fifth heat-P. A. Deacon, Reliance, first, 30
yards. Time, :39 2-5.
final heat-P. A. Deacon, Reliance, first, 81
yards; c. ID. Gooch, Reliance, second, 35 yards
2:31 2-5.
one-third mile, scratch. amateur. First
neaH fan oi1ps W. SQUIRE Acme, me- hrst george IAN
second heat-C. F. Lennon, Reliance, hrst;
b. II. Elford, Reliance, second. Time. :4S 20.
Third heats. B. Vincent, Bay City, first; j.
e. Wing, Olympic, second. Time, :46 20.
Hirsch, Sacramento, second. Time. :46 20.
Fifth heat-P. A. Deacon, Reliance, first; +.
E. Rodolph, Olympic, second. Time, :49 80.
sixth heat. R. Kenna, Acme, first; W. b.
First semi-fnal-H. w. squires, Acme. first
:, b. Vincent. Bay City, second. Time, :ol 70
Second semi-fnal-J. r. Kenna, Acme first
T. RsMott. Reliance, second. Time, go.
Final heat-P. R. Mott. Reliance, first; j. r
kenna, Acme, second; H. w. Squires, Acme
third. Time, Isl 2-5.
One-mile match race, professional. between
william A. Terrill of the Bay City Wheelm en-
and Allan N. Jones of the Olympic Clut
Wheelmen: First heat won by W. A. Terrill
heat; time, 2 81 1-5. Third heat won by w
A. Terrill, B, G. W.: time, Q 40 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

The Imperials are confident of victory,
have fine team, and a good game may
be expected.
At meeting of the managers of the
several teams on Monday evening last, by
request of the management of the Impe-
rial Club, new schedule was adopted to
commence next Sunday, in order to place
the Imperial Club on an equal footing
with the other teams. An enterprising e
business firm of this City has proposed
putting up $500 trophy to be presented
to the winning club. For August 30 the
Imperials VS.. Oaklands are scheduled.
The Oaklands play in Santa Cruz on
Sunday next, and have strengthened theil
team by signing Pequiney Of the North.
west League.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

of that time change had come over the
spirit of his dream.
Aroused by the publication in THE CALL
of DR.. Lovelace's intention of allowing
Buckman to maintain his camp a large
number of property-owners called at the
Health Office. and the Health Officer spent
an exceedingly uncomfortable half hour
in their company.
They called his attention to the pre-
vious action of the board in condemning
the camp and demanded that the measure
be carried out. He was warned that they
were voters and that the wrath of the
neighborhood of the camp would fall on
the board if Buckman was not forced to
move.
The last mem ber of the delegation was
hardly out of the Office when the services
of the office telephone were called into
play and consultations with the various
mem bers of the board were held. The re-
suit was that the following letter was dis
patched to Mr.. Buckman during the after
noon:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %, 1896.
A. E. BuckmGn Esq, Citg.-DEAR SIR: AT
meeting of the Board OF Health, heid on tne
Goth day of August, the matter OF the BUCK
man camp" was referred to me. have re-
ported to the Board of Health that have
again thoroughly examined and inspected the
camp.
way of cleaning up has been done and that
you have promised to do any other Work In
the way OF sanitary reform that may suggest,
am stlll of the opinion that it would be inn
possible 10 place the camp in sanitary condi-
ton and keep it so, as long as the premises are
occupied and used for the purposes they are
used now.
am instructed by the Board OF Health to re-
affirm their former order that the place be
vacated and that this order be complied with
within four days from the receipt of this no.
tice. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR S. LovELACE, ID, Health Officer.
Mr.. Buckman's 8 answer had not been re-.
ceived at the Health Office up to closing
hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH.
The First Trial by Jury of the So.
cia1ists Fixed for Next
Tuesdav.

The cases of the eight socialists arrested
week ago for obstructing the streets and
disturbing the peace on Seventh and Mar
ket streets were called in Judge Conlan's
Court yesterday morning to be set for
trial.
manded NY nasnei ,or tue oaae nd Tnas as
day afternoon at 2 o'clock was fixed for
the first trial. The case selected is that of
William Costley, who was the first one
placed under arrest.
1t was announced that when the case
comes up for trial Reuben III. Lloyd will
appear in behalf of the Odd Fellows Asso-
citation to assist in the prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
CHARTER ASSOCIATION.
1t Is Losing No Time In Furtherin,
It's Objects.

IG Ab HOsHHB ~N0 ]1-11o IN = tEk sIE0r1H
It's Objects.
A contribution has been received by the
Citizens Charter Association from Her
bert E. Law, president of the Van Ness
Avenue Improvement Club, of $50 to the
charter association funds. The committee
on meetings and speakers met yesterday
and arranged for the meeting of the dele
gates at the Academy of Science Hall next
Thursday. A number of prominent
speakers will address the meeting of dele
gates and the public is respectfully invited
to atten d.
There will also be a mass-meeting in
Metropolitan Hall on Friday, September
4. This meeting will be specially devoted
to the labor interests of the City. Promi-
nent citizens will address the gathering,
showing the many advantages Of the new
charter to the laborers of the CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Sent to States Prison.

The following convicted criminals were yes
terday sentenced to States Prison: Judge
Bahrs sent c. Edwards and w. Harris, ex-con-
yicts, to San Quentin for twenty years each for
attempted robbery. Sidney Bernstein was sent
to the Preston Reform School for embezzling
bicycles. Alice Nathan we mt to San Quentin
for thirty months for grand larceny. Judge
Belcher sent John Hanlon, an ex-conyict, to
San Quentin for eight years for burglary.
Three remaining charges against Captain
Peter +. Lane were dismissed. Lane is the old
man accused of tampering with little girls and
has been acquitted of two charges.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
DESIRES A MATCH.
Organization of the Naval Battalion,
N. G. c.. Baseball
IrnIn

The Naval Battalion, National Guard OF
California, Baseball Club has organized
for the season, with the following men
occupying their respective positions: T.
Fallon, catcher; J. Kelly, pitcher; P.
Murphy, first base; ]. M. Mccarthy, sec-
ond base; w. Stanton, third base; J.
Peters. shortstop; A. Turner, right field /;
j. Dunmore, center field; T. McGeorge,
left field.
The club desires to make known that it
would like to hear from any military COM
pany in the State for matches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Grace Baker Goes to Her Mother.

Grace Baker Goes to Her Mother.
Judge Slack yesterday denied the motion to
modify the decree in the Baker case, and
ordered that Oracle Baker. the precocious Ia
year-old miss, be returned to the custody OF
her mother. The motion to show cause was
put over for two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Insolyent Debtors.

Samuel Kornfiel1 liquor-dealer, yesterday
filed a petition in insolvency. He owes
$2OS9 81, and his assets amount to $500.
John Kuehn. who has been conducting q
milk route, has filed petition in insolvency.
He owes $1741 20, and has about $16O assets.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
To Be Married To-Day.

miss Lillian Barron, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Barron will be married to Max
Meyerhofer at the residence of the brides par
ents, 16 Oak street, this afternoon at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

ceive $25-For Galloways, IS hands and under;
top weight $50 pounds; pounds allowed for each
half inch: Chance Galloping Dick, Red Heart
LII Hung Chang Brandy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
LEAGUE BASEBALL TODAY.

A Good Game Expected Between Oak
lands and San Franciscos.
The following will be the lineup for the
game on Sunday, August %, at the Cali
fornia League Baseball grounds:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Sale of Bedspreads.
First Exhibit of New Fall Fashions

BLACK ROLA
CLOTH, large warp
mohair figures on aQ 80
plain black ground, 40dp L -
inch, our price. ....... Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23
Sale of Yelling.

A big assortment of FANCY CHENILLE AND
PINHEAD DOT MESH YELLING, Ia inches
wide, all colors and black. On sale at
LOG yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-23

10 SKIES Watch Obese SLxes-Ohey Wean Something.
A Great Sale of Duck Suits This Week.
PEOPLE WANT-COME EARLY.
alage
a @
The sdru wide a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-05
GROW RICH, EVERY FARMER.

The editor thinks it to be the wish Of
everybody to grow rich, not for the sake
Of the money, but for the good that can
be done with the money. Now, there
are three new cereals recently created
that will make money for the farmer.
One is Silver King Barley. the most
wonderful creation of the age, yielding
80, 100 to 116 Blu. per acre in 1895, and
there are thousands Of farmers who be-
lieve they can grow $50 Blu. per acre
therefrom In 1896.
Then there is Silver Mine Oats, yield
ing in 1895 200 bu. per acre. Every
farmer who tested it, believes 25O blu.
possible.
Then there is Golden Triumph Corn,
which produced over 200 bu per acre,
and ESQ bu. is surely possible.
And potatoes, there is Salzer's Ear
Hest, which was fit for table in 20 days
In 1896, yielding tremendously, while
the Champion Of the World, tested in a
thousand different places in 1895, yield
ed from 8 to 1000 bu. per acre.
Now, in Salzer's new catalogue there
is wonderful arrayal of new varieties,
of wheat oats, barley, rye, potatoes,
grasses clovers and forage plants, and
the editor believes that it would pay
every farmer thousand-fold to get this
catalogue before buying seeds.
If you will cut this out and send IL
with 10 cents postage to the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you
will receive, free, 10 grain and grass
samples, including above and their
mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone,
s cents postage. WIN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-03-05
Ready sympathy of Ellen Teri

Ellen Terry's kindness and beauty OF
nature are proyerbial. But cannot
help bringing to light a little incident
which l remember many years ago, says
aWriter in Lady's Pictorial. was walk
ing with her in very poor part of Bris-
toll, when she could not have been more
than three or four and twenty, and in
her arms she carried her baby of a few
weeks old. She was desperately tired,
and as it was raining a cold sleet and
drizzle, she suggested taking a cab
home, adding, 81 have but one shilling
with me, which wiz :Gst answer our
purpose" At that moment very poor
ly clad woman pressed us to buy her vio-
let's. 1 had no money out with me, and
Ellen Terry, with her quick and ready
sympathy, always oblivious Of self, ex-
claimed to me:
81 am so freezing myself, even in this
thick shawl, that poor woman must be
nearly dead;" whereupon she flew into
small wooden Diapers, spent her re-
naming shilling upon knitted cross
over, and with the utmost simplicity
tied it over the poor shivering beggar
st. Martin himself could hardly have
divided his cloak with more grace. l
can see her now as she was then-a fair,
slight girl, her beautiful eyes expressive
of the utmost happiness in the happi-
ness of the poor woman, as, forgetful Of
her own WEAKNESS (she had just recov-
cred from a long illness), she walked,
her baby pressed to her breast, her
three miles on that cold February even
ing, never uttering word of complaint
or regret that she had lost her lift in the
cab.