davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: H. H. Hinshaw, Rhys
Thomas, L. L. Lillis, John F. Sheehan,
r. p. Gruble, c. w. Cross and wife.
Clyde A. Cross, F. c. Stamford, San
Francisco; Geo. A. Boyden, New York;
p A. Buell., John f. Budd, Stockton;
Ellwood Cooper, Elwood: Mark L. Nc
Donald, Santa Rosa; Genevra Johnstone
Bishop, Gertrude Colby, Harry j. Eel
lows, Fred E. Culver, Bishop Concert
Company; Richard Belcher, Marysviile
z. S. O'Brien, Waterman; DR.. I. s.
Eshliman, Mrs. Eshliman, Fresno; +.
w. Sweet, Sonora; A. r. Mcdonald,
Stent; F. Sternhardt, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
lViOris Toilet
Soap, l2c.

Vioris Toilet Soap comes three
cakes in box, attractively wrap
ped, delicately scented with new
violet perfume. No samples given
away, that is why our price will be
36c instead of soc box.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
A Night Lamp
That Tells Time.

This is small oil Lamp with
milk-white shade. As the oil is
consumed the hour of the night is
indicated on dial. For use in
nursery, sick rooms, etc. Price
complete &c.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
Embroidery, l5c Yard.

Cambria Embroidery, 6 inches
wide, fast edges, will wash and
wear well, suitable for women's
skirts and other wearing apparel.
Several patterns to choose from.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
Toilet Paper, 64c Package.

Pure Manila Tissue Paper, 800
sheets, full count, to the package,
strung on wire loop. Price, 4
packages for 25c.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
Trimmed Hats.

The extraordinary demand for
our Trimmed Hats has compelled
tus to engage additional trimmers.
This proves beyond doubt that our
styles and prices are right. We
invite your inspection of our latest
productions in Velvet and Felt
I Dress Hats from s. so to S. each.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
The Merkley Estate.

Judge johnson yesterday granted the
application of the executors of the es-
tate Of the late r. ]. Merkley to sell
certain personal property.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
Velvet Jackets
by Express.

/ A few novelties from New York
in Black Velvet Jackets, the latest
conceptions in Russian blouse
styles. Such garments as we refer
to sell in the regular way for sos.
\ Our price $37 so each.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
ICouclles, SO SO.

Well-uphoistcred Couch in olive
green or red upholstery, full spring
edges and knotted fringe all
around the bottom. Exceptional
value at So so each.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
Granted a Divorce.

Judge Johnson yesterday granted Sell
ma Nicolini divorce from Albert
Nicolini.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
We Offer
To-day
Kid Gloves
at Csc.

Much talk has been heard on
the recent change of the tariff on
kid gloves. Some dealers have
admitted that they cannot sell a
creditable glove for ST a pair. Not
long since we made purchase Of
gloves that ran into thousands Of
dollars. OF course the price ia
vored us, otherwise we would not
have bought them. Now, then, we
offer you an opportunity to share
with us in the savings.
These are regular ST pair
gloves, with the popular two-tone,
three-row embroidery backs, clos
ing at wrist with two snap button
fastenings. You have a choice of
colors, such as white, black, navy
blue, green, English reds, browns
or tans. Sizes, s. to =.
The record-union., 1897-11-16

Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
New Walking Hats.

Z We have just added many addi-
4 tional styles in pretty Walking
1 Hats, and Women's Tourist Hats
I The correct shapes in Fur Felt
Fedoras can be had here in tan
) gray and black at o5c and ST so.
\ Women's Crush Hats and Trim
med Walking Hats can be seen ir
endless variety in cardinal, pearl
black, navy, green and brown
Prices 75e, o5c and ST rs.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
POmpadOur Neck RuChe.

Made very full and fluffy on
ground of black Brussels net, with
tufted edge of white bradine. Gives
fullness to the face and a warm,
comfortable look. Price, 81 IS.
The record-union., 1897-11-16

Never omit your regular bath.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
MAkJ CURE
MAN XOIR EEI !

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly on the coast. Only 81 year.
The record-union., 1897-11-16
WOmen'S Winter Mittens

Made of fine imported cashmere
yarn look we'll, fit closely to the
hand and extend far enough on
the wrist to keep them warm
May not look so we'll as kid
gloves, but are more comfortable
during cold weather and can be
drawn on or off in moment.
Black only. Price 25c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
E<EEGEGGS<ES<E E<<<SE<EG<SS
0 ~
,L ~
7 AT THE REGATTA. :
n n
n ~
2s3393Ss3SS333 3SssSS3333g

rssas9ny s 1 % she has but s :. e
isls SIC very a9 a9ee sssry: but nut no
GLADLY aeksns 5 pace when she "ss around he curve o. narrow
@ ,as,s, :. s s ssas59a' a ~ r
n.I dancing with her
Al the last charity bali y0s7S was ns nero o. M, me % & dare
her bur ina, + poor ssfon
awfay keen dancing myself ao you know sac "as eaahy ana looks
The nt ialsed
the end Of The evening wi around win Miss True perfectly happy
come cut to ne lake FOR n. exciting ntsrnaonal
dissertation laden with eager sa,o made NM % @ n l rs
o with bright band Of h.n1y D'"5 md ' s hum % an
the asau o. the waves r- ss s $500 srgt = an T
anSsasy brilliant Tor @A e ana % 6 ntaTa # seemed
animation
of
sg merry were those on deck near Miss True was Standing
ba ~ aoi sss @ sss r e S had drawn him there
5 ss ooa % h Ras mystery an the women who
we. roa are taller old boy:
a
That he Was not ready
Il
We are 50 ins.ss susceptible to
ss oa. nam Whine coaaasnoss @ sec ra hearts
tha viii 1--WE few
ne e Dick Ths had n 5D DO % s das r4Sa
All
s made impossible
nsenthe
whsn water osedoy
uang Of
hands
sn had % No he would
anem Il
anda arm
NJ L
sarsnE about his raised mposed and erentau drip
Water Lily bsTsnk silent pardon for his
re
It
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

fee sack which he wore for shirt and
placed II by the eggs. The Johnnies scam
pered away, and the Ysnk had an egg
breakfast.
Not long after the incident we were IN
formed. those OF us who were up In such
matters. that a Grand Lodge would be
held In a specified clump OF woods. begin
ming on certain day. / was a high roller
in my lodge at home. and as I was close
TO the commander OF the stockade. who
was away up ia Scottish Rite I had i'm
portant functions in the lodge OF the will
derness- Whom should I see most CON
spicuously seated on a bee-gum but our
Yank snake chaTmer? He was the most
efficient man In his place I ever saw. And
our commander. who was a judge said
that he had never met a brighter Mason
/ also recognized in that lodge a number
OF our Yank prisoners. / knew then how
the snake Charmer got his pass. And I
knew why he was so often al the com
msnder's quarters and why they were so
Intimate. That was the only Grand Lodge
ever held cut OF doors
Gentlemen. you couldn't have made
that stockade fight one another after that
II Lee and Grant had gone there in person
and ordered Il. / have heard and read a
good many stories about when and where
the war closed. That part OF the war
which had been waged In and about that
section OF which I have told you closed
when that Grand Lodge met 1t was in
the last few months Of the struggle. any
way. But I remember when the time
came TO discharge the Yanks our com
mander and that Yank embraced. and as
they turned their backs on one another,
each enc put a hand 20 his eyes.
~ few years ago | was sitting In the
corridor ~ the Auditorium hotel in Chi
cago watching a fashionable crowd file
by an entrance on It's way 10 the opera
saw one man whose hair vas like snow
and whose evening dress was correct
asked the clerk II he knew him
Yes was the reply. That's 10 Day.
ore OF our regulars and the swell tailor
OF The city. Best dressed man I'm town,
always Has more suits than anybody
Changes his dress az many times In a day
as his wife changes hers. But good fell
low all the same
" 10 Day.' I said - myself. The Yank
snake charuer Of the rebel stcckade on
Red river. ard she mar who helped 20 run
the Grand Lodge IN the Wilderness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
Rocks and Literary Notes.

The title of Sarah Grands forthcoming
novel is derived from the name of her
heroine The Beth Book is the story of
Elizabeth a child who develops into a
woman Of genius. This IS the first novel
which the author has written since THE
Heavenly Twins"
Mr. Robert W. Chambers has published
no book of fiction for some time, and his
forthcoming volume, "The Mystery of
Choice" viii be looked for with interest
by the many readers of this brilliant and
imaginative young American author. The
Appletons will publish the book.
The Macmillan Company will publish
next month the work on ALFRED. Lord
Tennyson," by the late laureate's son. Il
is said this will be the finally authorita-
tive life of Tennyson. and Ii will contain
poems never before published, divers per-
sonal recollections by friends. and letters
to which less closely related biographer
could not have access. There will be
numerous illustrations. The price of the
two volumes-Sl0-will put them beyond the
reach of many who would like TO own
them.
DR.. Weir Mitchell, whose novel. Hugh
Wynne" is being so largely discussed, has
written another novel that will appear a 5
serial in the Century during the COM
ing year. Ii is called ''rhe Adventures
OF Francois. Founding Adventurer, Jug
gler. Fencing Master and Servant During
the French Revolution" The scene OF the
story shifts from Paris to the provinces
OF the eccentric hero who participates in
many of the scenes of the revolution An
DIRE Castaigne, the French-American artist.
VIII illustrate the novel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
HOW THE LAWYERS GOT A PATRON
SAINT.
4 Legend of Bretague.

A lawyer Of Brittany. once on time
When business was tagging at home.
Was sent as legate 10 Italy's cline,
To confer with the Father at Rome.
And what was the message the minister
brought?
To he Pope he preferred a complaint
That each other profession Il Patron had
While the lawyers had never a saint!
''very true" said his Holiness-smIlIng to
An attorney so civil and pleasant
But my very last saint Is already as
And i can't make a new one at present.
TO choose from the Bar 1t were httest.
think
Perhaps you've man in your eve
And his Holiness here gave mlsehievous
To a Cardinal sitting by.
But ,he lawyer replied, in a lawyer-Iike
Y know what is modest hope;
I didn't come hither. allow me TO say.
To prefer advice 10 the Pope"
VERY Wen" said his Holiness, then we
The hes, mat may fairly be done:
Il don't seem exactly the thing. IL Is true.
That the law should be saint-less alone
ITO treat your profession as Wei as can.
And leave you no cause az complaint
] propose. rs the only quite feasible plan.
To give you secondhand saint
TO the neishbor,us church you viii pres
entity 80.
And Dis Is ths plan I advise:
First say few aves-a hundred or So
Then carefully bandage your eyes;
Then Csay.ns more aves) 60 cropping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
How Ia BUY Meat.
New York Tribune

-, -NSN iofK Tribune.
slowly but surely rand transnor.a.,,.,
and increased facilities Of every kind -, -
moving food from one part of the world
"here II IS plentiful TO another part whore
Is scaFca are solving the food question
OF the earth. 1t is not difficult for the
poorest people in the land TO get abundant
material for nourishment The chief oh
stacle In the way of wholesome living las
IN the ignorance Of the individuals who
purchase and prepare the food.
The old proverb that God sends the food
and the dsavil sends the cook" is as true
today as 1t ever was. As a rule, our poor
est people are well acquainted with all the
pest and choicest cuts Of meat but know
little about preparing a savory stow or a
rich vegetable broth from the less expen
sive but equally wholesome Joints and
cuts The expensive tenderlon so highly
esteemed by the French because of ira
tends'rness. is piece which should always
be regarded with suspicion, unless IL "a
taken from the choicest steer beef. II lies
inside the animal. and the blood does not
now through 1t as freely as il does
through the round or upper part Of the leg
and through the chuck or shoulder.
The cysticerci of taenia are found In the
liver and in the tend.rloin and tender in
ner muscles OF inferior old animals long
denizens Of the barnyard Country people
buy this beef because it is cheaper than
prime steer beef. In the country little
steer beef can be found. The mass OF the
animals killed In th.s country are cows
past their usefulness for dairy purposes
and fattened for market considerable
portion of cow beef reaches the cheap
markets OF IN" city and there is no special
danger in eating ii if the liver and internal
muscles including the tenderloin-just the
part most popular-are avoided The
tougher cheaper, but more nutritious
parts, like the neck. round and roasts
should always be cooked thoroughly. II
this is done. even the inner muscles and
liver may be used without danger, as suf-
fcient heat destroys all germs of any par
aste that affects meat
Beef. pork and rabbits seem TO be esne-
cially liabsa TO the cysts of taenia. Meas
" pork means pork containing little
round cysts filled with the cysticerci OF a
centain kind of taenia. Good young steer
beef of the Durham or shorthorn breed
such as Is fattened on corn on Western
farms, and constitute the mass OF the
prime beef of New York markets, is not
liable to the cysts of taenia. and this dis
ease Is one almost unknown among tho
class Of people who are always served
with this meat. 4 physician in extensive
practice among the homes of New York,
when prime beef Is used, may never have
a case Of taenia, though the disease is not
an uncommon one among the people VINO
eat inferior COW beef This IS one of the
reasons why IL Is tstter 70 buy the inferior
cuts Of the best beef rather than the best
cuts OF inferior beef. II is beggars' econ
omy TO buy inferior meat OF any kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17


edsrk niEbtau old ard superauuuated
watchdog. who had been turned out 20
die. was sleeping IN an empty hogshead
IN the alley back 81 1he Big store belonging
20 bfs master. when he was awakened hv
a suspicious sound Peerinr cautiously
out % his retreat he saw 4 man in q black
mask creep stealthny up 20 the building
ana begin rllins a So, o. 3nfammAbie ma
terial against K.
"AA." SAID the cid Watchdog. here ss
. Hne Chance - returu good Tor EVIL. ard
heap Goals II IRE on the head ~ nv cruel
MASTER only IBIS morning he kicked ma
from tGe premises which I have guarded
so long saying 'EeRore yoa worthless
cU-" and bruised. humblee ana wrll-plrh
traken-hearted 7 crept Ia here 70 res, ard
ys1ect Htae thinking that I would an soon
hsve an opportunity 20 demonstrate nv
worth ard carr the lifelong gratitude -
THY hsster ~ saving his property from The
torch - an tncendlary-"
50 saying the faithful watchdog. sur
morning al hss Strength. spranz up7n ne
masked intruder sud bore hin 20 che
ground 5uSs IS ne was ahous % aunly TIRE
match. Tsere vas a terri..c struggle. bur
the m2stlT oravaly hung on urtu Y,73.~e-
uan reacaed tae spot aad took charge CT
ths wauld-be tucena.ary.
The nsxt day she Insurance. authorities
teaK tae case n hand and IN sps ,5,~sa
~ tine tie fAltAtal ana plu Ky ola watch
cog wss 3ffaa cat wi;h a ro.e collar ana
furnished Sta an easy berth and hlxu-s-
cas- quarters 4a e,E Insurance building
Tniis he deg's unETstetuI master ,fsr me
ulan -n ere back MASK Uas indeed ms r.
crlvad his lnss seserts by besas x@~ts,.>s.s
20 seven years AZ hard labor for atferne,s.s
arson
Moral 1t 1eFs~ PAWS 20 So hack On an
cd tE.sa1-easacg toug-leESe4 or ssso-lsx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
PACIFIC COAST sTE.asHIp 90.

The Company elegant steamers UNA
TILLA. CITY OF PUEELA and WALLA
WALLA leave SEATTLE FOR San Fran
cisco. Via Port Townsend and Victoria. r.
g, Al a. N. Oct. 1 6. II, IS, Fl, p. ~, Nov.
;, 10. IL, -. n, 80 Dec. 5. 10. Is. 20. p. TO-
Due a. San Francisco. a. m. Oct. 4. g. a.
~ "A p, Nov. 3. 3. l3. 49, q. p. Dec 3. :,
y. u o. y. Leave SAN FRANCISCO
Tor Seattle via Victoria, Il. c.. and Port
Jd.e%Snsend, az q. m. Oct; 3. 8 .. y. g
q Nov. 2. J. L. H. 2, q. Dec. 2. Z. u. H.
= z. Due At Seattle. ?. m. Oct. s. II.
-. a, -. 81. Nov. 8. 10. u. 70. .. 80, Dec.
:. 10. IS. %. q. 90
The elegant steamers CORONA. CITY
OF, TOPEKA AND AI-KI leave SEAT
LIZ for Alaska a. a. n. October ~, ~,
=. =. November I. s. IL ls. p. 2s.
Dec ]. 8. II, lsl p -. Due back ar Seattle
Oct :. a. -. q. . Nov. 3. . 49, -. g. -.
Dec 3. :. IL Is 2. = Jan. 2 7. l.. The COM
pany reserves right 70 change, without
previous notice. steamers. sailing dates and
hours % sailing
J. T. TROWBRIDGE. p. &. supt.. Ocean
D9ckt SETTLE. Tichef Agent. s9S First Ave.
8 F.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

The September number of the Fortnight
Iy Review publishes the last poem or
William Watson. who is said 20 have
found his inspiration IN Rudyard Nip
nng's "Recessional" II is entitled the
Unknown God" The Lounger OF the
Critic cumments as follows upon Il:
In il he points out a defect IN Kip
lings poem which seems 20 nave nesn
Httle noted. The appeal 10 the Almighty
10 spare US. lest we forget, Is obviously IL
logical; for the people whom the Lord
spares upon whom He has mercy, ana
who wax fat and prosperous. are the very
ones who do forget Him. In one OF the
two stanzas quoted in last weeks critic.
this point is we'll put:
g Best by remembering God, say some.
We keep our high imperial iot.
Fortune, I fear. hath ofteneSt come,
When we forget, when We forget.
'"rhe poet of The Purple Eas.'s' SON
nets is apt IN his allusion 70 England
weakness IN the ease Of the Armenian
massacres and OF the Cretan blockade and
bombardment, when in this striking hymn
he exclaims:
=" Know they not well. how seven times
seven:
Wronging our mighty arms with rust,
We dared not do the work of heaven
Lest heaven should hurl US IN the dust!
The work of heaveni IT'S waiting still
The sanction of the heavenly will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17

rubber" which he cheerfully predicts viii
do away With the old-styie composition
Casting his prophetic vision forward. he
saw through al the centuries 70 come men
hiking the type for daily newsps pers with
the rubber rollers. Instead OF being forced
10 depend on the old stun. and he felt that
the world was going steadily forward. He
also Endorses a new composition called
''kanptulicon. intended for the protection
OF vessels in combat "Kamptulicon" was
made OF rubber and cork. Its Inventor
claimed for II thar in consequence Of its
elasticity IL viii Immediately collapse after
the passage OF shot so as 10 prevent the
entrance OF water. thus ohvisting the ne
ceSsity for plugs: Il viii 6esden the con-
cusson caused by shot or firing vessels
own guns. thus protecting the rivet-heads,
and & Will prevent the loss Of life caused
BY dying Splinsers by their retention In the
material" Let rs hope that the d!seEl-
bodied limbs mas been permitted 20 see the
hsttieships OF the present American navy,
carving side arraor seventeen inches
thick. made OF Harveyixed steel, and that
also he has had look al some one OF the
thirteen-inca guns in the navy yard at
Washington. which have a range or fifteen
miles and use up something like 600 pounds
OF powder az a discharge.
The Year Book OF Facts" mentions also
among the things likely 20 prove of ben
eft. and recently discovered by inventors.
ground glass for lamp chimneys. a cyclom-
eter FOR measuring miles travelled in car
riage. a vote-counting machine invented
by a convict in the New Jersey peniten-
tiary. a lock without key for the protec-
ton Of bank vaults. the making Oh doors
OF glass which ne seems TO think a bit pre-
posterous some raw experiments in OBJ
tanning light from electricity, and a small
locomotive paced upon a circular railway,
around which il Is driven by electricity.
OF course there is not r word about the
bicycle or the photograph or the tele-
phone. II is difficult 70 imagine what the
shade of John limbs would do il IL en-
countered a bloomer girl or heard man
in Chicago talking 20 man in New York,
or had a wax cylinder in box repeat to
II the words Of some one dead for ten
years. Il is not well. however. to feel our
selves too superior 10 limbs. because the
chances are that fifty years hence the men
of that day will be smiling pityingly on US,
Just as we smile on him.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
1T WAS WILLIAM
chance and an soid Homestead
Epfxode.
New York sun.

New York sun.
One Of those strange eosncloenr1s -
1~~rfr more frequently IN story oeoss tAi@AA
n real life happened last week IA : noM
cry mission When the superintendent so@
un 70 oDen the services ne a4d III his
pockst a letter which rad been turned
over 10 him that afternoon oy ioc1i T.
ligious publication II was from woman az
living IN a small town il Maine. and Il
ssxas for Information regarding a son
who had come 10 New York and from
whom nothing had been heard for six
months. The mother feared that her boy
had gone 20 the bad. The mission super
fntendent. who has a wide acquaintance
with the a0tsam and jetsam Of popuia-
ton which drifts mainly in the Bowery
channel. had intended 70 make inquiries
on various sides privately. but during the
services the matter came 70 his mind. and
ne decided 10 begin his inquiries there, on
a bare chance Of getting a clew. After
hymn had been sung he took the letter
out Of his pocket and said:
rs William Allen PRESENT.
To his great surprise. youth at the
rear Of the room got up.
I'm VIII ALLEN" he said, "snd I have
not heard my own name this many
months"
Where are you from?" inquired the
superintendent.
In reply the young man gave the mama
OF the town from which the letter had
been sent
come forward please" said the SUPER
intendent Then. handing him the letter.
10 you recognize that writing?"
AZ this the boy broke down entirely. and
" was some time before he could tell his
story 1t was the usual one-drinks debts
ana Fagaoondage The mission sent hin,
oack TO Maine, and the superintendent has
Just received letter telling of his ary,,-sI
me main topic Of conversation IN The mis-.
sion has since been what the ..reforr,af,.
e1emeAt call the super's long shotn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
SrEA Nt.RS.
Fly ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four refund trips daily, except Sunday,
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips, Seattle Tacoma
route as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAYA
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-745 iI:15 a. M; 2:a, s.l5
y. IN.
Leave Tacoma-e:s0 a. m; 1, 4:s0. %. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave seattie-7D a. m: IL m: p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s.ao a. m; $50 1880 p. IN.
Landing a, Northern Pacific wharf, Ta-
coma, and Commercial dock, foot OF Ma
ron street, Seattle
sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-17
BOOKS Of THE DAY.


self in a manner supposed not 70 be I'M
common 10 witty and popular actresses.
John. witnessing this. determines 10 XIII
her 70 save her soul from further pollu-
ton. He seeks her that night at her
home. and after a thrilling scene. instead
Of killing her. kisses her. and then PUSHES
away 10 call himself "a sham, mockery
and a whitsd sepulchre-"
The final scene in the sfums is quite in
keeping with the rest OF the story Tor
common 20 witty and popular actresses.
who has left the stage and taken up the
Christians work, is reunited 10 him IN
marriage on his deathbed. with the
clergyman on the right. the prime minis
ter of England on the left, and n the
background a group Of persons generally
thought 10 be beyond the sympathieS or
life