davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
CRETANS TURN TO GREECE
UNION FORMALLY PROCLAIMED ON THE
ISLAND.
GREEK wARsHIPs At CANEA FAIL To SALUTE
THE TURKISH FLAG REFUGEES BY THOU
SANDS QUIT THE ISLAND.

GREEK wARsHIPs AT CANEA FAIL - SALUTE
THE TURKISH FLAG -REFrGEEs BY THOU
SANDS QUIT THE ISLAND.
Athens, Feb. S.-A dispatch from Canea states
that the union Of Crete and Greece was pro-
claimed az Halepa yesterday.
It is possible that Cabinet crisis may follow
the popular manifestation made here yesterday
in favor of the annexation Of Crete.
Adyices received here to-day from Canea say
that the Greek squadron has arrived at tha.
place and that upon arriving il failed 10 salute
the Turkish flag, according 10 custom The
officer in command Of the British warships az
Canea paid a visit TO the commander II the
Greek vessels Immediately upon their arrival
The dispatches allo say that the Christians
and Mosems AT Retimo, Crete, massing in
opposition to one another and making all
preparations for a battle.
Berlin. Feb. SA large number Of the Ger
man newspapers, in their comments on the
Cretan situation. declare that war between
Greece and Turkey is almost inevitable.
London. Feb SIN the House Of Commons to-
day the Right Hon. George y. Curzon. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. said that the
rumors OF a massacre in Crete We're unfounded
It was true that there had been some firing
there, but the loss Of life had been small. Dur
ing the firing he said. the Turkish troops
reported 70 have conducted themselves in an
exemplary manner and there was practically
no plundering
Mr. CurZon said that 1000 refugees had en-.
barked from Canea and that place now
Perfectly quiet As there had been a scarcity Of
fOcd reported at Canea. the Admiral in COM
mand of the British Mediterranean Squadron
had sent troop ship with biscuits and meat
sufficient 70 feed Zoo PERSONS for a fortnight.
Two thousand refugees were on board the
British warshps at Canea, Mr.. Curz0n said,
and the last Of the fugitves were taken of by
the Greek war vessels
\ dispatch from Athens 10 the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that rumors are IN cir
cuation there that the warshps Of the Powers
are bombardng the town Of Canea Crete This
rumOr is discredited here.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Nmnsrmenis.


ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evening
OF American Water Color society A.. uoor,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S;lh-Strash from ue h'"i"
RIJOU-Si5--Courted Into Court oo.,
BROADWAY THEATREt-S:l5mShanusC y Ieu, n,.eu
CARNEGIE HAIIs-3-David Risphams 'oh0ei"
CASINO-S:l5-An American Beauty, ...,
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:l'- In Old heh'uOn'
DAI.YS THEATRE-The Gesha nh
EMPIRE THEATRE-s'2o-Cnder tne ked tooe
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening -WaNworKs'
FTFTH AVENUE -s:l3-Dr Ciaudus.
GARDEN THEATRE s;2,-ieartsease.,
GARRICK THEATRE-S:l3-Secrct Service.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-1l--NNcle snow
GRAND OPERA HOUSF-S-Hogan's Alley
HARLEM OPERA UOUSE-Si3-A Fool OF fSt.u"f, 9 fror,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sl3-The "'ri ''''
Paris ..., Woman
HOYT'S THEATRE-S:3O-A Contented woman
Irving PLACE TEFATRE-S-B Bohemians , CO.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-sA3-A f"'r " CIV
ROSTER & EIAL;S-s-Vaudevilie -,,o,,oc y,
i,v,.Ft'N TUFATRE-S :lO--The First Gentleman oi
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-French COOKS ba''
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-N-Irilhy
OI YNPIA MUSIC ALl~-S:l5-NandeNile
PASTOR S-I2 30 10 II y. m.--NaudeNi"e
STAR TiIEATRF-S-CUOas Vow
WATIACK' S :15-RomeO and Juliet ,,....a
i4TH STRE ET Observation-Disclosures ihh's'a''N'
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Is an inevitable incident TO any revision OF 'he
revenue laws There Is nothing to he done en-
cept to wait with reasonable patience anu ~
exercise considerable prudence in operations
which involve heavy amounts or reach far INTO
the future. 1t Is TO the credit OF the business
world that, Notwithstanding the great rush OF
confident feeling which swept over the country
after the election in November, there has pceh
general prudence and conservatism displayed III
nearly all branches Of business. 1t Is time
trying to impatient tcmpers, but those VIII come
out of it best who exercise the clearest judg-
ment in their adjustment of operations Tor the
future
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
CAST OF "ROMEO AND JULIET. 90
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Hare's engagement at the Knickerbocker
Theatre will end on February 90 and MIR sardou's !
new play on the subject OF spiritualsm viii be
presented there February %
Lillian Russells engagement at the Casino Theatre
Will end on February q.
The Whitney Opera Company. presenting Brian
Boru." appeared last night In Philadelphia
Mr. De Wolf Hopper Will appear AT the Broadway
Theatre on February 22 In "El Captain"
Miss Rehan may be seen at Daly's Theatre on
Wednesday afternoon, az Beatrice In Much Ado
About Nothing farewell performance OF that
comedy.
A melodr ANA called "Cuha's Vow" was presented
last night at the Star Theatre 1t contains the usual
stage "hifalutin about freedom"
"Hoee"'e Alley was dsplayed last night at the
Grand Opera House. In Old Kentucky was shown
at the Columbus Theatre Mr.. Crane In "A Fool
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
THE DRAMA.
A PINERO COMEDY AT DALY's.
THE MAGISTRATE" REVIVED.


7, ,o. q rigbt nj frolic and laughter at Day
Tboatno where Mr. PInero's whimsical comeoy VI
"The Magistrate revived after io's lien
was acted with brilliant ability and recc"'u '.,,
cordial accamaticn That piece i ." IT,,
tangle of comica Incidents consequent on '''' I.",
ful and somewhat indscreet conduct Vi 'n
eccentric characters and its current OF mn :.
flows smoothly, with incessant ripple All"
from n CAV beginning to happy close IL "hs
written before Mr.. Pinero began 10 "o''y nm"
and his public with problems, ana "hci .''
acter and humor, for their own sake sumo
his dramatic purpose; and 1t is as ftesh III 80 80
ne II is breezy with volatile and careless lee's'
When originally acted. in London Inc ""e
trate" had career of more than TWO n''' -,
nights and its first production In America ~
Daly's Theatre. In the fall or Bows ' l,rs
prosperous The complications or whlcn 1t co
are more amusing in vision than they "oulu ~
rocital They kept the audience. last nGn' !" al
most continual laughter, and the reVlNai u ~
bright piece may certainly be recordeo Hs o"' W
tho rnos, pleasing incidents Of the dramatic year
Ada Rehan as Agatha Posket, is abie 10 ii'''"'
into a vivacious performance that spun - '
mischief and innocent sport which mas a'"'S' -
one of her necial charms. 40 player enters Hloio
heartily . frOlic. and no actress ,arrier saai e.
John Wood In her prime crta.t2 ..S2.o,,gb which
fects by more spontaneous gayey-timlV ~ Uni and
an ASSUMPTION OF distinct character s,enoomSnt is
steadily maintained. and in which re""eN''"' -
NEr % SevnnS was very dro the simple and su-
Ihin magistrate Mr.. Herbert gave on rooiilitia.
man Mr. Gresham made the blun In lhdi@ f3sky lad
nnnfinnomsy comic The precocious ana irishS Sd nv by
S'Is %arringdon was particularly weI etril'Ir d. ~
Mr George Lesoir A piquant actress Nt,sT hsTe and
line French made her hrst appeari,n1ce ms SINNER
was appropriately sprghtly in the Iuuic'o"' supp
scene CAST OF THE MAGISTRATE
MIR Buamy. ir, Gresham
captain Horace t:rpe I.s,lr
Cis Harrington. N.tarn sampson
T1.au I,ratte
MIR
Messlter
Harris .'f'oIse
Ala Reha
.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
A GOLD MEDAL FOR NANSEN.
PRES ;NTED TO HIM by THE PRINCE OF WALES
~ BEHALF OF THE ROYAL GEOGRAPH-
Il'AL SOCIETY-THE EXPBORER
TELLS OF HIS TRIP.

TELLS OF HIS TRIP
London Fob S.-The Royal Geographical Society
held reception tonight In Albert Hall in homo.
Of Dr. Frljof hansen. the distinguished Arc,c
explorer. Sir Clements Markham. the president o,
the society. presided. with the Prince OF Wales sitting
at his right hand and the Duke Of York a his left;
DR. Nansen delivered lecture describing the
voyage of the Fran and telling OF his adventures
in the far North. He said that the objec, 4 his
expedition was not 10 discover the North Pole but 10
explore the unknown region in its neighb0rhood
Upon the conclusion OF the lecture the Prince 0,
Wales presented to Or Nansen a special gold medal
vo'ed 10 him by the Geographical Society. The
cip"nt In a few we.l-chosen words expressed rs
thanks for the honor accorded him
The audience was most exclusive one Despite
the enormous capacity Of the building ,ho members
OF the press were -proyided with facilities for
porting the lecture and there j. Il strong suspicion
that il was not desired that the newspapers should
have a verbatim report. Al of the ARRANGEMENTS
were OF ''hO.e-!n-the-COrner' character and ne
general public IS resenting the manner IN which Dr.
Nansen's agents and publishers are resery.ng h.s
exploration DR.. Nansen's reception compares badly
with that accorded 10 Henry VI. Sancy upon his
return from Africa
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Mr.. AND MRS. HlCTEiGH GNE ( BILL

KING HrMBERT. QUEEN MARGHER.TA AND TIE
CREAM OF ROMAN SOCIETY ATTEND.
Rome Fen S-A bah was given this evening ny
Wayne MacNcagh. the American Ambassador. ahd
Mrs MacNeaeh. at their residence. th, Palace
Piombno Tharr was a large a,~cmnlase ot
guests among them being King liumhart queer
Marghcrita, the members Of the cabinet. the plp-
lomatic Corps. all the prominent members q
Roman society. and . number OF Americans who
had previously been presented 20 Quo,u MaIsh~
rita at soir@r
The MacNeaghs Will leave Rome upon the ~,
plration Of the Ambassadors tenure of office. an91
the ball was given rs formal aleu - NoWr a..
as A slight return FOR the marks Of esteem SHOWN
TO them during their three years so)ourn mere
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
upxv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1897

ing at or trying to have fun with him. But ne
attended strictly to business every day. ana III
so doing conquered the opposition which peset
him And now 1t is actually said that ram
many Is considering whether his extraordinary
popularity would not make him an invincipe
Tammany candidate for first Mayor of Greater
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Mr.. cH4uBERLlN HI WITH corr

London Feb s-Right Hon Joseph 'hamoeriaiH
Secretary OF State FOR the colonies IS connneu I"
his bed with an attack ~ sont
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

The bill having the Endorsement OF the STATE
Prison Commission, which provides for an ap-
proprlatiOn Of $4,000 for the construction or
thirty miles OF road in the vicinity Of the pris-
ons by convict labor is good as far as 1t goes
and If passed will at least enable the expert
ment Of using the inmates Of the prisons IN
road-budng to be tried on small scale we
hope. however. that the Legislature VIII not pe
content with simply passing this modest meas
ure which is a duplicate Of one introduced ana
thrown aside last year, but will enact law
allowing convicts to be employed on the roads In
considerable numbers. 1t will be wise. of course
to begin near the prisons so that the convicts
may he housed AT night in their regular quar-
ters and gradually TO extend the work In Varl-
GUS directions. Little difficulty need he appre-
hended in caring for them. and the prejudice
based on sentiment alone against seeing men IN
stripes at work in public will speedily die away
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
DISASTERS At SEA

London. Feb. s.-The British steamer ,s,r.
Captain Smith, last reported AT fo'' 80 n.sr
ary II. bound from Barry for 'oiomoo' ""'
wrecked while leaving Rangoon ~..tssa
The American bark vtlora II. Hopkins ~"S
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

NJ. Zola is going to keep on trying to get INTO
the French Academy. Perhaps he will "breaK
the record" of Laujon, the song-wrter' VINO
was a persistent candidate for half century
and was finally elected at the age OF eighty
two, because" they said. 'he would soon go
"to Heaven and it was well that he should go
"thither by way OF the Academy.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
THE popr ATTENDS 4 REQUIEu uiSS.

Rome. Feb. s-The fone to-day "t'en",o -.
renriem mass for the reposc OF ,hc soul Of Pore
Plus lX. His Holiness appeared 20 bc I'm his uSui'
state of health and spoke In strong voice ~ h ~
pronounced absolution at the conclusion o. '
services.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

Colonel Warng yesterday obtained a trans
fer of SlOO.OoD to his removal account
1t is an interesting circumstance. moreover that
he had no trouble about 1t. The time was
and 1t was not so very long ago. when Colonel
Warng had TO fight for everything he got. and
q host Of sdye-sariss were always either sneer.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

The Metropolitan Traction Company pea"S
not guilty of maintaining a nuisance Then VINO
is guilty Of the horrors Of Dead Mans curve
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
c,cT OF THE MAGISTRATE.
Mp HARE AS BENJAMIN GOLDFINcH
ID PAIR or spEcTACLEs."

NJ toro.s impersonatlon OF Benjamin Gold
encb i'm Mr. Cirundy's symbOlical COMEDY oI =
Pair of Spectacles." was again preSeh'eu 80
the New York audience last night' anu - W.
again received with sympathy ana auih''' '''CI
This s one Of those exceptional and precious "o'Ns
of dramatic art by which spectators are ili'eu
into . nobler and better condition OF mlhu anu
feeling than is usual under the ordinary c"C'
stances of life Both play and peFio'f"a"C ~ no.,
hecn fully described i'm this column AN" ''' ',
cation of the moment toward 'ne
sufficiently fulfilled by denotement OF the 'p-
,,,,,,,,. now once more afforded OF seeing
hroecont and memorable image OF ideal peauH'
The method OF this play IS that OF afuS'lc -
aggeration The picture is not p"o'osi'P" ~
a., or,bem The whole structure Is wrapt IN fancy
and events are so ordered as 10 suggest '"' o''''
oss - love and the sweetness of charity "''"o"'
w. ~ eto,.,t of them Mr.. IIares acting
hiob ,ybuo n COPIES character. also tranSngurts
!, revealing not only the prose iact DVt 'V P'art
spa ToDes in the memory of all observers TYPE
of human nature ut It's best no piit''i - ,ir,e
presence has been seen on the S'hsc 20, ~ mnxceednglv
such acting indeed has always oeeh ~
rare and no person who cares Ioa "sbomId allow
or wishes to profit by It's influence, NJ Groves
his beautiful work TO pass unseen, 'i, snuare
distinguished himself a. DerTre ore hard sedshness
Of worldly greed deep within which odGn,ss Which
there is an impulse OF the human gooures % 10 gentIe
runs dnns as The happy wife and the whole repre-
sentstion cent passed smoothly and with grace
CAST or A PAIR OF Spell ~ hr.''
Mr. Ben iamin GollncE ,5ores GROW
Gilbert
Fisher White
Toriuer peynods
-
-
shoemaker Nav
IN
Naciilvray
comedy, WAS preceded by a onc-act piece. by
~ Erauris w Moorc.-acted on ms OS, S,d9iDu 49, ~
,b. Hrst time i'm New York-entit!ed W h'h pco' -
Inn hI y
inta to stigmatize plays OF this class as cutItHtt
,rs''-a dpestabe phrase. which means holutis
,,iL o,,ebt not 10 bc tolerated. \ piece when
H.o a. o,Iv curtain raiser never yet worth act
inc MIR Moore's play possesses the Solh M rlIs pi
rhHrartcr feeling. dramatic situation. ana sFie,
Tho title is clumsy. The two old sailors VINO ar
both humorous and pathetic IN thelT SUI'L.uIv SV,"i
about their orphan ward. were most eH''tNciS
acted bv Charles Groves and Gilbert liare
CAST OF THE PRELUDE PIECE
William Garden a master mariner. 'h2Te~ '9ls
retired pilot. Il'
Jarry ToIiTe II Young boat builder. rank .'l'ino"
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
Jnorf TO Advertisements.
Buslncss Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Ofice Furniture
Great Variety of style and Price
T. g SEIIEW.
y III FultOn-gt.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09
c,PJRitDrS son SAILS FOR rms CITY

Gibraltar. Feb s-The North German l'osu 10y,
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II sailed from thS ~
for New-York at midnight last niSht' AmITa1l &
messengers on board is Slgnor Manic "'''"""
son OF General Garibaldi
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

1t Is authortatively reckoncd that no more
people have Gicd Of the plague in Bombay in a
month than died Of 1t in a single day In London
in lG6o That ratio just about indicates the ad-
vance there has been In sanitary science.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

1r1JA MARLowE AND ROBERT TABER.


IIli, Marowc and Robert Taber appeared al
W,Iacks Theatre last night, presenting the
tragedy OF Romeo and Juliet The valuable I'M
mort OF that great play does not require assertion
The performances given by Mr. Taber. as Romeo
and Miss Marlowe. as Juliet, are well known 10
the local public and they do not stand In need OF
nrssent description. Mr.. Tabers study OF Romeo
Ia sympa thetc and appreciative, ana his imper-
sor,,ion e marked by the good attribute OF manly
force There is however. strange lack OF thohSht-
fu purposc IN his conduct of The more important
srenes His action for example when told Of Juiet's
death. is completely at variance with his mood and
with his words and he il far fond of posing and
picture making and often is boiserous rather than
nssefonate Miss Marlowes embodiment - juliet
ehous fine ideal and is especially Lovely in the quail
uies of tenderness and pathos But the roughness OF
her exccution,-conspicuou-ly shown in the Potion
scene which was altogether thing OF ShredS ana
patches, still suftuses me assumption win crudity
and spasmodic furry. Neither OF these p0rtrayaIs =
exceptional fol tragic power ana neither 81 tn"m i
touched with the glamour Of genius. The character
OF Juliet, incarnatng youth. romance. ptSslOn ana
grief has not been upon the stage. IN ful stat
ure. since the days of Adelaide Nelson ana Mary
Anderson Fifteen years have passed since the part
wa paycd by Ellen Terry. and she has laid IL aside
Th.ra Is no other representative Of IT, now visible,
so good as Julia MarloWe. and from her acting the
new generation OF pnyso'rS iuIrm , Tpo"' i, Uo',
paratlvey. q barren time in 'VrrNthlnS except
scientific progress-m well enough im1be then
Impressions of this subject Miss MarloWe I'M
parts no SENSE Of high intellectual authority or OF
Overwhelming emotional power, bu; she Is sincere,
simple sweet. and earnest, and IN character such
ns jullet.-Which depends much for It's effect upon
tho nature OF the woman who assumes it.-thosc at
trbntes are of obvious value The general rcpresen-
iation was one of respectable mediocrlty. The trag
S,tch "huslncss" as the kissing of ROmeo's robe 10y
the Apothecary IL merely silly. The stage-setng is
generally contrbutye TO sombre effect. aside from
the absurd tomb scene Wncn suggests me showcase
q Opulent undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-09

1t really begins 10 look az II the Bridge Trus-
tees had finally got a move on"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-08
THE : SUNDAY : LIGHT.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 5. 1897.

the girls naive explanation. IL reach
ed there first and hid in one side Of the
appointed place. Not long after they
came. heard nearly all that passed.
"Tell us, please, as much as you can
remember"
"They talked quite awhile, and then
she left. What they said was all about
my brother. 1t seems that he had writ
ten TO Virgie, in the care of some friend,
and asked her to meet him that night
down by the river and tell him whether
she would marry him. he said that
would be the only way he could come
back after what Mr.. Lewis had done.
Just at this point the dog commenced to
bark, and they spoke lower, perhaps be-
cause they thought the dog had heard
their voices, and they were afraid to
attract attention, and, in fact. after a
minute, the brute did stop his noise,
but it was hard for me to hear the rest
of the talk. At any rate ! made out
that Virgie was afraid that Walter
would be angry if she did not go away
with him at once, and that, she said,
was ont of the question. She asked Mr.
Lucas to meet my brother after she had
seen him, so as to prevent him from do
ing anything desperate. :"
what did You understand her to
mean by 'desperate?'
81 think she was afraid he might
commit suicide"
at did not occur to you that she
might be afraid he would kill her
uncle?"
mo, Of course notp Once more she
seemed excited. lyon surely do not
think My God. what have I been
saying?"
"Come, come, Miss Marvel, there is
no need to be worried No one accuses
your brother. Let us come to another
point While you were at the farm did
you hear any pistol shots?"
She looked at him and trembled vio-
lently, but uttered not word. The
lawyer then produced the weapon with
her name ON it.
sis this yours?" he asked.
Alice covered her face with her hands
and groaned.
Miss Marvel" said Mr.. Upper,
after few moments pause, pray calm
yourself. A great deal depends upon
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-08

alice SlDayed and fell In a slcoon.
your testimony. A man is in danger Of
being accused of this great crime unless
you can throw some light ON the subject
which will corroborate his statements. Z"
She seemed dazed as she asked almost
in a whisper:
''Who is hep
1--WE found a pistol, with one cham
Der empty, lying near the summer
house. " She shivered. THAT pistol
bears the name of Harry Lucas"
"Is he the man whom you accuse?"
st will depend ON your evidence
whether we do or not His pistol is emp
ty, and he admits having fired it there
that night
The girl made superhuman effort
and spoke rapidly:
AND you think that he killed Mr..
Lewis? 1t is not true. / know to the
contrary, for ! saw Mr.. Lewis alive
when Harry was running from the
place.
"Ahl Now, are you willing to tell
us how that happened?"
She hesitated a moment, but she had
gone too far to stop, and besides her
fear for her lover spurred Der ON.
II was still in the summer house
when heard the growl of the dog. i
looked out and saw the beast attack Mr.
Lucas heard the pistol fred and also
the sound of breaking glass. guessed
that he had tried to kill the dog, and
his bullet must have entered the house
through the window. But it did not
strike Mr.. Lewis. Of that am posi-.
tive, for as stepped to the door to see
what was going ON distinctly saw Mr..
Lewis push up the sash and look out.
What is more, he raised a pistol and
fred at Mr.. Lucas, who was running
away from the dog"
Did you actually see Mr.. Lucas fire
his pistol?"
No; i was then in the summer
house"
Then, although you saw Mr.. Lewis
come to the window, it is possible that
Mr.. Lucas may have fired at the de-
ceased instead of at the dog, which lat
ter is only a guess ON your part?''
Il tell you Harry is innocent ]
know that he is"
'How can You know it?"
Because when saw the coward fire
at man who was already fighting
with dog shot him myself
Then, overcome by the strain upon
her nerves, Alice swayed and fell for.
ward in a swoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-08

VtrgtntG toaS throlcn of her guard.
it, something attracted his attention,
and scrutinizing it more carefully he
dropped it into his pocket and asked:
''Miss Lewis, think you said that
this belongs to your"
"Yes, sir, though have not had it
for some time"
"Ahi How was that?'
ST had concluded that it was lost,
but now see that my uncle must have
had it.
"How can you be sure that this is
yours? Has it your name or any other
mark by which you would know it?"
mo; there is no name ON ii, but l
know that it is mine, for, as you see, it
is of peculiar pattern. have been
told that my mother had it made spe-
cially for my picture, and it has been
in my possession, except lately, for as
long as can remember"
Mr. Upper pondered second, bat
said no more on this s1bJ-OT at that
time. Nor did he purEuo the point
about the piece of paper directly, but
determined to approach that by another
method.
Now, then, Miss LeNsS % will go
back to the meeting acras the river, if
you please, Did you meet Mr.. Marvel2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-08
CHAPTER X.
VIRGINIA LEWIS TEsTIFIEs.

virginia LEWIS TESTIFIES.
When Alice made the statement that
she had shot Mr.. Lewis, all present for
moment sat dumb with amazement.
When they saw that she had tainted,
all were Immediately possessed by the
desire to minister TO her wants, the re-
suit being, as is usual in such cases,
that the PROSTATE form of the young
woman was surrounded, and she was
deprived of all chance of fresh air. For
tunately DIR. Snow was present, and,
calling upon Lucas to assist him, to-
Rether thew bore her from - room.