davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
THE RACES
nh. ST. I.ouis Derby

Tho ST Louis Derby, which VIII be run
,,.,a,. VIII awaken more public interest
IN tho west than any race that has taken
p,nce since 1872 when Lonsfellow aud mar
,,. passett ran their famous match III
that contest II was the West against Tue
East. today it is Kentucky against MIS-
soprj tho former being represented py
ornament and the latter by Typhoon' me
horses mot in the Kentucky perry WheH
Typhoon won, but the packers Oh uln"
mont. who MAS a warm favorl'e' nave nrhel
he.n satisfied with the result, drclaIihs
~ bn was iniudiciously ridden and That
10 rack was not TO his liking. FOR the
I1st two weeks the ST. Louis papers hh'e
,cen teeming with praises OF fynhoon'
while tho Cincinnati dailes are WHO over
ornament. The other horses in the race
do mi appear TO have much chance me
race will be run at o'clock ana VIII De
described during its progress at tha Iocai
pool room. where the following odas were
posted last evening. Typhoon to D; Or
nament { 10 ..
ST Louis. Mo, June 25.--on the eve OF
the Great st. Louis derby the following
odds are posted Ornament, even money
Typh5on II. 4 to 5; Buckyidere, $ to i;
imp. Kings Counsel. 20 to /; Dare II. 80
TO /; Goshen. 40 TO !.
The SIX 3-year-old colts mentioned in the
foregoing race confidently expect to go ia
me most There may he one or two Others
DIR Shcpard for instance Virtually the
race interest cunters between Ornament
and Typhoon II. Both horses show wei
on form. Ornament on his Kentucky vic
tories and Typhoon for those OF the West
81 Inui. Entries.
First race. one mile, maidens-Miss
pressly 100, Garnet Ripple lo2' Harry
Thomson. Prosely,e c. 5. Bush 1O5, Boz
White. Play Boy lOs Reuben Rowett, DO
tanc H..
Second race one mile and twenty yards
selling - Candy. Queen Flambeau, Lady
pritannic l02, Maddale Asirada, lhiiam-
mator. Courtesy, Moralist lO7.
Tbird race ono and one siNteenth miles
owners handicap--Damocles 6s, Macy 30
Linda rs David IS. Q,
Fourth race one and hall miles, o.
Louis derby, worth siE'oVv 10 az
| KIN, Council III. Goshen III. Dare ii II.
Tynboon l25. Buckvidere 1875, Ornament ".
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yarns
| sei,inp-yirginia NJ 1922 Whisper, fe'ei
uul Master Charley, Papa specht W. heu
Can ,Oa n c. Irish Chief II. Rookwooo
iO7. Draw Scott, Jack Bradley ips, piGh
Behan 10, Cass. Brakeman, Aehiiies ~
sixth race. one mile. seiling-Nannise -
s,stsr, Tin Cup ~. Longtime 10 1pia ~
ss Zsrlna io2. DR.. stuser, Royal en0'''
| 10.
81. Louss Track.
st Louis. June a5.-weather clear anu
r,easant with heavy track. hut drying out
six and one-half furlongs~rhe M'''sA
Queen Safe. Bill Dawdy;; Time, LIT !, ana
Six furlongs. purse no'a''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26

IIealey'a best drums. siringed instrument
ETC: rs OF Hcnneeke's best ATT Models. inc
other large statues, q large China kiln. 60
oupsh course OF study. playground. storm
wholesome food well cooked quis,t sick r
ton, perfect sewerage. pnre water. no de
Carr Buide..e College. Theu why send on
Buriette offers you better advantages for
that YOU may sec and know what we ha
10 come TO you ard we will rise you u fine
er d a journey around tho world without
for our illustrated catalogue. Address %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26

corslcana. Texas. June 25.--Three add
iional arrests were made today In connee-
ton with the killing of Watts by Brown
hst Monday night The arrests made to-
day include tie two sisters OF Brown end
the wife OF Watts. deceased. he Warrants
alleging them to be accoinplices In the
murder Of Watts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26

lwo base hits Petiiiohn. Weiknrt ..
III on bases-liy Austin . By Fort
..akwater g.
s Soqae play-SPencer and Weikart
N NSsn blse-Morr!son.
wa piach-Mulkey.
TINE Of game--l:30.
Vnpire-Breunan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
Disappeared From orphans' Home

corsicana. Texas, June 25.-Th-ee chill
dren dlsappe AIRED from the State orphans
home tonight Their ages range from TO
~ wears. The officers have instituted a
dliigent search. but NO far have been un-
able 10 ind any trace Of them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE,

At .Pittsburg- n. HE
I'Ntsbufg ...............2o1 ooo no'-6 10 !
~ Louis ........:.......aoo 2ll COO 10 z
BalleriSSs-Hawlcy and Merritt; Donahue
and Douglass.
At BOSTON, r. II u
Boston ..................oyo oiO ols-i0 ii 4
Baltimore ....,..........3ol 90 ono-- . II .
fer and Brewtr.
Al Washington II, II. IT.
Washington 900 90 Ill & IA
New York ...,..........,59o olo 2lo--li Ii .
B4.ttersesnMercer. Swain and Farrell.
Rusie and Warner.
Second game r. III. L.
Washington ...,.......eni 1ol or 6 10 !
Now lork................aN 90 OIL IL
Observation-Disclosures and Mcguire Meek
in. Wilso'. and Warner.
AT Brooklyn II. II. T.
Brooklyn ...............o N $40 3Oo-ll Ii
lHlAutlpnh .Wlo ~" Nb-l3 IL
BATTERIES Mcmahon, Fisher and Grim
Orth and Clements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26

Dead Stuck kills reaches. ants. moths
and bedbugs. Non-p poisonous. % cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
PLUMBER FRIsBY.

having successfully passed the course pre-
scribed in the institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26

Big Four Route, ST. Louis. East Fine
trains. fine truck. Merchants Bridge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
THEY PLAY TODAY.

..,,cn at Houston
M, at Galveston
r.iiss at San Antonio
-. worth ut Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
No Gnmc Mt snn Antonio.

San Antonio. Texas, June 25-Thc game
between the Bronchos and tho Dallas De
Tenders had to be postponed on account
OF rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26

Paris . ooon
summary v
TWO base hits-Klopf, ]. Hess Mcca,,
pa~,l on bases-By Galveston s, bv
Struck out-By Nolan s. by Roach N
Roach l. va No'ah D. on
;, Double play-cope and Kiopf ana I
stolen bascs-Nance. Burns
Sacriiicc hit--Roach.
Batter h.t--By Nolan.
Time of game-l:41
rnulrA--Nfa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26

New York. June 25.--Two stake events
were on the card at sheepshcad Bay today
and the attendance was large. The sport
was excellent.
Six furlongs-Nick, Bliss Rucker. peldc-
mere. Time, IA rs.
One mile-I.ady Mitchell, Shasta Water,
Poetess. Time, l:iS 30.
The Foam stakes, Ave furlongs-Kite
Foot, Arch Duke. Varus Time 1901 SIS.
Coney Island handicap. six furlongs-
Voter, The Swain, Brandywine. Time,
INA 3-5.
Gone and one-cighth miles--Ha?haZard,
Doygeu. Petrol Time, l:65 1-5
one and ue-sixteenth miles. on turf
Dame Quickly dead heat for second place
between Divide and Sun Up. Time. $40 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
other Tracks.

Chicago, June 25,-Sheffield winners:
Hossi. Newsgatherer, Ideal Beau. Dock
stader. Mile.
| Kansas City. Mo. June 20. Today's
winners Fairy Queen Oldham. Zerilda,
Ora Audrain, Jennie Clark.
| Cincinnati, Ohio. June 25.-Latonia win
| ncrs; Prince Carl. Tom Collins, orinda,
| Maz9rne, Lady Flight. Froutmau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-26
HOUSTON.
GAME IN
. pr,euted the Opening OF the
,Io,stou- Deuison Series.
MAY ARRIVE HERE TODAY.

md paris pitchers Had II
c,od game at Austin.
scores of All the Games.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
AT TALlADEGA.
The Christian Endeavor Convention We'll Attended-Agricultural School and
 Teachers Meeting Next.

Talladega, May 9.-(Special Corre- spondence. .)-The Christian Endeavor has about 150 delegates in attendance and the programme is being carried out In full. Several able speakers are in at tendance, and Prof. Taylor makes a fine presiding officer.
 The Presby terian church was crowded last evening to hear Dr. G. c. Kelley, of the First Methodist church of Bir- mingham, on the topic, "Denominational Loyalty and 1nter-d r-denominational Eel 1owship."
 After the evening services a recep5 tion was .tendaredpo4he delegates at Maj. ". H. Burr hospitable residence, where cream, cake and strawbs rries were served. ~s.rts-e.s 9a'-,
 There will be an agricultural school lo- cated, in this, the Fourth congressional district, some time during this moE.h. Severa places are bidding, and it will be qut;e an addition to the successful bid der.
 The commissioners tax law is all right with this county, as we have heard no complaints. --4,.,r -e
 The farmers are pushing their work. The weather has been very cool and dry for the past week.
 Preparations are being made for the state teachers association and we ex- pect 800 teachers this year. Come on, teachers, Talladega will entertain you.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
NO NEED FOR ANY ALARM
.RumorS of a Spread of Small
 Pox in This City ARE BASE EXPECTATIONS And the Originator Will Be Ferreted 0ut-In- quiries from Abroad with Prompt De- .. z. nial from the State Herald.

Only one case of smallpox exists in Birmingham and the citizens of the city and those elsewhere are assured that there is no danger of spread of the dis ease.
 This statement is gwen out by the State Herald in order that a feeling of safety may be enjoyed by those who have allowed themselves to believe wild and utterly unreliable rumors of additional cases of the disease, which have gone beyond the confines of the city, spread by persons whose authority evidently must have been their own wild fancy and desire to do the city harm.
 Mrs. Connolly, her physician states, Is much improved and with proper treat n1ent and careful nursing-which she is entirely recovered.
 The State Herald was the recipient of the following query last night:
 Columbus, Ga. May 10, 1897. Editor State Herald, Birmingham, Ala.
 Reliably reported Mrs. Connolly died with smallpox and several other cases. in Birmingham. How about it?
 'AA-''''a-'''. ENQUIRER SUN.
 The following reply was immediately flashed oyer the wire to set at rest the uneasy fiiitdsiof our Georgia neighhors: EnquirerSun, Columbus, Ga:
 Mrs. Connolly much improved and no other cases reported. Your ."reliable" in formant is very unreliable, and his name should be printed for the beneft of Bir- iningham in order that she might defend hersslf from such ''unrela ble" persons, ! Strict quarantine has been inaugurated ! at the house and the citizens in the im- mediate neighborhood of the afflicted residence apprehend no danger. ] ..-- c. H. GREER, l e5esa Managing Editor State Herald. ] The Stata Herald will use every hon orable. means to ascertain the name of the s"relia ble" informant and give pub licity to him, as should be done. An ef- fort will also be made to ascertain the source from which the reliable" in- formant received his Knowledge.
 While 'tis true Birmingham has one person within her confines who is unfor- tunately afflicted with the dread malady, her atmospheric condition, remarkable cleanness, complete system of sewerage and altitude above the sea level, to say nothing of her able corps of physicians, there need be no alarm felt over the one isolated case of smallpox and the State Herald assures it's readers and the public at large that there is no danger of the disease spreading.
 The State Herald has announced through the Associated Press virtually what is here printed
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
VICTORY WAS IN HER GRASP And One BIunder Turned the
 Tide of War. THE SULTAN WAS UNEASY And Ready to Sue for Peace When Fate
 Turned
 AND THE END SPEEDILY CAME Turks Continue to Advance-Powers Indite Note to Greece, Giving Her an
 Opportunity to End the Ter f
 ribly Uneven Struggle. 4 

Athens, May 10.-The conditions in- sisted upon by Germany, the chief of which is that Greece shall give her for nal consent to an incipient form of au- tonomy for Crete, will be accepted by the Greek government. The note of the pow CTS has not been presented, but 1t has been drawn and is to the following eff fect
 Upon the formal declaration by Greece that she will recall her troops and agree to such an autonominious regime for Crete as the powers i'll their wisdom shall deem best and accept unreservedly the counsels of the powers, they will in- tervene in the interests of peace.
 The note will probably be presented to- morrow after the German minister has received final instructions.
 Il is understood that Greece, in her re- ply, will assent to all of these conditions.
 At 6:30 D. m. NJ. Rall, premier. and M. Shouldis, minister of foreign affairs, had a long interview with the British repre- sentative, which has coused considerable comment. It is believed to be connected with the expected intervention of the powers.
 A dispatch from Domokos says that the heavy rains there prevent fighting.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
AFFAIRS AT VOLO

Assuming Their Normal Condition-
 Greek Officers Too Inexperienced
 Larssa, May 10.--Affairs at Volo are fast assuming their normal condition, but the inhabitants are very indignant at the way in which they were deserted by the Greek troops. It is said that when the municipal authorities asked the mili- tary commandant what they were to do when the Turks arrived he replied:
 Do what you like, its no concern of mine"
 The Greeks at Almiros have been in Q state of panic
 Correspondents with the Greek troops are subjected to great hardships. Gen. Smolenski is highly praised, but the pre- vailng opinion is that the majority of Greek officers have had only the smallest practical training and entirely fail to command the confidence of their men,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
IS CUNNINGHAM GU|LTY2 Atlanta Again Furnishes a First
 Class Sensation. WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN Claiming to Have Been Held Up and Shot Ar. rested for Complcity in Similar
 Crme--A Hat in the Case.

Atlanta, Ga., May 10-A very sensa- tional sequel has developed in two at tempted highway robberies which were reported to the police department "early Sunday morning.
 Shortly after midnight Sunday morn- ing Georgia Stanford, Davis street mer- chant, complained to the police that high waymen had attempted to hold him up and relieve him of money on his person.
 When the robbers accosted him he opened fire, and said he thoughi he struck one of them. They ran when he shot and made good their escape.
 About half an hour after this the po- liceman on duty in West End heard sev- eral shots fired in the neighborhood of Lee and Gordon streets, and going to rhe place found Frederick J. Cunning ham,. a well-krown young man, badly wounded. . l
 Cunningham told the officers that high waymen had held him up and he had i'm mediately opened fire on them. The fire, he said was returned from the rear, with the result that he was shot in the back and seriously hurs- The ball went right through the fieshy part of his back.
 Sunday night the department began an investigation of the hold-ups, and sen- sational developments have resulted. The detectives found a ha, at the scene of the Davis street hold-up. On the in- side of the hat were the initials, ''F. J. C." ..---+
 The attempted Jhold-up in which Cum ningham figured so prominently aroused the suspicious of che officers, who ar rested him on accour- of the strange tale that Cunningham told. The initials in the hat found on Davis street were those of Cunningham, and af,er further inves- tigation of the case the detectives found other clues which caused them to put two and two togther and decide that Cunningham was one of the men who tried Ito rob Merchant Stanford
 This morning Birmingham was placed under arrest and carried to the police station He admitted the hat belonged to him and said he would explain how it came there,He denfed trying to rob Stanford. He waived prehmianry trial and was taken tot jail.
 When Stanford was accosted by high waymen he had just closed his store and had a large sum of money in his hand. Cunningham Is a well-known man, and the strange discoveries have cr:ated a grea: sensation, as he Is well-known in the locality.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11

democratic lack of harmony on the sub ject of party policy was again in evil dsnce. During the course of the proceed ings MT. Dingley, chairman of the ways and means committee, took occasion 10 deny a statement attributed to him to fhe4 effec. that he had said .he purpose of the new ta.dff bill was to allow the treasury to impound the grseabacks Besides this politics played no parS in the proceedings.
 The general debut= and most of the de bate under the fiVeminule rule today was devoted to the consideration of the senate amendment to restore the land reserved as forest reservations under President Cleveland's order of February % to the public domain. The western members generally supported the propo- siion, but MT Lacey, of Iowa, the chair man of the public lands committee of the last house. proposed amendments to the amendment, the most important of which suspended for a year the operation of the ordsr and also substituted what is known as the McRae bill for the section rehat- ing to the use of timber. It was agreed to lake a vote on the question tomorrow a [ l o'clock. Several minor amendments were concurred in.
 The amendment removing Cape Sans Bias lighthouse, Florida, to Blacks Is- land was agreed to.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11

eastern situation is that Turkey is press ing endorsements forward and prspar- ing for a rapid advance. Unless the pow CTS succeed in quickly arranging a settle ment She Greeks are likely to suffer fur ther disasters. The exac. disposition of the Greek army is uncertain, but, rough ly speaking, the first lise of defense ex- tends from Alitos to London; the second follows the old fro. Ter and the third is dnawn a. Thermopylaa. Fighting is prob able within the next few days unless the powers Intervene. The Greek fleet is at Lanai, and the transportation and o.l1er services ars stili deficient, while a serious ALslues6p pue IeA9J ploqd6a Jo TeeIq4no threatens Arta.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
NEWPORT RESULTS.

Cincinnati. May 10.-Two out of six fa- vo;ites won on a heavy track at Newport today. Weather fine. Summaries:
 First Raee-Six furlongs. Sewing Cecil, 2 to 1, won; Lufra, to D. second; Will Wallace, to l, third. Time, 1:l6A.
 Second Race-Seven furlongs. selling. La Moore, to 1, won; Neidah, to l. sec ond; Merry Nell 50 to 1, third. Time. 1:34A.
 Third Race-One mile Jake Zimmer- man. 4 to l. won: Winker. 2 to l, second i; Joe Clark, 70 1, third. Time, 146sl.
 Fourth Race-F'our furlcngs, selling. Dairan, to 10, won; Presbyterian, 6 to 1, second: Camperdown, s to l, third. Time. 0:521s.
 Fifth Racs-A mile and one-sixteenth. Prosecutor, 13 to 5, won; Ondague, to 5, second; Laitle Buck to 1, chird. Time, 1:55A.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs. selling. Her Excellency, to 5. won; Gooding, b to 1, third. Time, 1I7H.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
TURKS AT YOLO
Find Railway Engines Practically uss lacs--A AIilita Prn1,aai, do

Find Railway Engines Practically Use
 less--A Military Promenade.
 Larissa May 10.-The Turks found a quantity of railway material at the Volo railway station, but they were unable to use the engines, as the Greeks had re- moved essential parts.
 The French naval attachments saluted the Ottoman troops and the latter re sponded The Turkish officers complain of the non-resistance of the Greeks and declare it is not war, but merely mili- tary promenade. The opinion is express ed here that the Greeks are avoiding serious fight in order to shape the troops who may be needed at Athens Tn the event of a revolution.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
THE TURF.
CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville, May 1O.-The fourth race to- day was declared off and a five furlongs selling race substituted. Weather clear, track fast. Summaries:
 First Race-Seling, half mile. Madame Gerst, to l, won; Highborn Lady, to 2 second; Amphytrite, to l, third. Time, 491R
 Second Race--One mile. Paul Vauvar, to 10, won; Traveler, 15 to l, second, Harry Lee, 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:42A.
 Third Race-Six furlongs. Gaston, ' to 10, won; Daisy Marie, 10 to l. second; Command, to 1, third Time, 1:15%.
 Fourth Race-Five furlongs, selling. Meddler, to 5, won; w. c. T., 4 to 1, sec ond; Thornbush, 8 to 1 third. Time, 1:0S.
 Fllfth Race-Half mile, selling. Jay bird, to l, won; Eulalia to l, second; Cuba Free, ' to 5, third. Time: :4915
 Sixth Race-One mile Tutilla, to 5, won; Prime Minister, to l. second: Tril- by, to 2, third. Time, Al.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
RANK COWARDICE

Lost Thessally and to Greek Officers Is
 the Charge Laid. U London, May 10.-The Daily Mails Berlin correspondent says 1t is reported there that the king of Greece has sum- moned M. Delyannis in view of a possi- ble cabinet crisis
 Mr Stevens, the special correspondent of the Daily Mail with the Greek forces in Thessally declares that the province has been lost through rank cowardice.
 The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Patras says: Everything is ripe for a serious political crisis or for revolu- tion The army is ddsgusted and the armed peasantry are universally discon- tented. The Greek National society could not have better opportunity.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
CREEKS IN STRONG POSITIONS.

Athens, May 1.-The recall of the forces from Crete has been received with resigna tion by the public. The Delyan- his organs attack the government bit terly for appealing to Europe, and most of the papers accept this as inevitable and violently attack the Ethnike Heta- iria asking 1t to render an account of its action. The Greek army now occupies all the passes from Lake Xynias, south of Domokos, to Gura on the east, the latter point being occupied by Gen. Smo- lenski's brigade. Skirmishes have occur red at Plaka,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
.CLAMORING FOR FOOD

London, May 10-The Athens corre- spondent of lhe Standard says that near ly the entire population, numbering near ly S5O,000, have fed to the noun. aims to the west. Refugees from Volo, Phar- salos and the villages around Mount Pel- ion have been transported to the Islands of Skin tosk, Sloopelos and Euboea. Fol " five thousand refugees from villages along the coast are clamoring for food a Almiros
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
ERRORS HELP THE REDS.

Chicago, May 10.-Rank errors by the lecals gave tnday's game to the Reds.
 Five of their seven runs resulted from
 four misplays and but four hits The sColts scored twice on Rhines' wild
 pitchessand earned their other three by good base. running and a punching of hits Lapges and Hoy played a great field, the forHer getting several sensa- tierai catches. while Hoy robbed Decker
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.

Louisville, May 1O.-Seymour began by striking oua the three fist Louisville bat ters today, but after that he lost control, ard this, Nogei.her with opportune hitting, gave Louisville the game.
 Score: R.H.E. Louisville .. 10 0 02022O % g. 8 6 New York ... 70 9 0 2 1 0 0-5 5 0
 Bafteries-Hemming and Wilson; Sey- mour and Warner. Umpire-Sherida1. Time, 2:27.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
GREEK FINANCES STRAINED

London, May 10.-The Athens core spondent of the Daily Telegraph says ithat Greece does not possess the means to continue the war, as even criffss or dered by the late cabinet have never been delivered. He adds that Col. Vases will not join the army in the flsld.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
ADOPTED THE REPORT.

Washington, May 10.-The democrats of the senate held caucus today to consider the report of the committee which fixed the vacancies in the state The arrangement will go into effect to- morrow.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-11
WAYSIDE sCoURGEs.

"Young feller,'' said the footpad. as he placed the muZZle of revolver directly in front of MT. Dcer's eyes, "have you given up anything this Lent?"
 "N-n-n-o."
 "Well, I think you'd better. Your watch and all the money you happen to have about your clothes will do this tinse."
 He gave them up.--Harper's Bazaar.