davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01


The names of George A. Foote Solo
mon A. Williams and Williams Foote
have been filed in the order named as
candidates for representatives, and their
names Will appear OF the official ballot.
DIR. and Mrs. White have returned 20
Chicago. tickets were sold
from this depot TO the excursion to Lake
George. Flight sheep were recently killed
hy dogs on the John Fl. Thorp farm, and
several more are m!ssing.--Scneca Haz-
ard and Mrs. Hazard OF Minneapolis
spent day in town last Week.-Mrs.. y.
y. Pope and son Of Chicago are visiting
S. q. Bush and wfo.-Chicken thieves arc
reported as active and successful In vari-
Gus sections, Ezra Alexander is on the
sick l!st.-Mrs W, v. Beach and nor two
daughters, Kate and Glare. are visiting
In Wcstford and Esssx.-Nathaniel Hig-
bea OF Nonkton was In town Tuesday,
Mrs. George Root and children OF Bur-
lington are visiting relatives In town.
Miss Gertrude Douglas Of Burlington ID
staying at W. v. Beach's.-Mlss Fannie
Stone left Tuesday evening for Triton,
Iowa, where she will spend the winter
with her brother. Porter L. stone.-Mrs
Owen Mcclure IL quite sick with fever
Lloyd Tucker, who has been confined to
his bed for the paSt two weeks. Is con-
valescent,--Mrs. Eliza Barton Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 8. Pease.--Mrs Hinsdsie
of st. George visited In town recently
Miss Annie Byington returned from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-01
WEST MILTON.

Six persons IN this rcghborhood cel?-
bratod their birthday last Monday
Schoo! begins next Mordoy With Miss
Bertha StoChwell as teaCher,-'rhe ccne-
tc-y mas been cleaned and gravel walks
put between oach row of lots, tho drive
way through tho centre of the yard has al
20 been srsvclotl,-Nrs. Laura Allen is
having steel roofing put on her buildings.
Fred Tomhnson of jericho doing the
work, b, f, Gale, jr,. IS repairing the
hCuSe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-14
FOR EVENING. WEAR.

A black evening gown included in q
trousseau was of black moire velours,
embroidered with moonlight sequins
and with sequin-spangled black net
forming the bodice and long transpar-
ent sleeves.
A charming pale maize satin yelled
with chiffon applique with yellow lace
had trailing across the front of the
bodice wreaths of blue forget-me-nots
to repeat the touch of blue in the shad-
ed turquoise velvet at the waist.
The newest opera cape is fower-like
in its loneliness, made of white satin,
yelled with quillings of crocus-yellow
chiffon and bo1dered with deep frills Of
lace and chiffon. Equally fascinating
was another cape in the new shape of
pink velours frise and flounced with
black lace and pink chiffon.
An evening gown of yellow and white
striped silk, with the skirt opening up
the front to show a petticcat Of soft vel
low and white chiffon, muck frilIcd, The
bodice being entirely made Of this chif-
fon, all tuckings and rulings, was fls-
tened at one side with great bunch Of
yellow and orange chrySan!hemums.
An eau-de-nil satin ball gown is lovely
yelled with white tulle, finished with
little frills at the foot scwcd with mar
row white ribbon; above are roulcaux
of Parma violet velvet, and the b,dicc,
foam of ruffled frills of the berb-
honed net over green, has bunch Of
Parma violets and knot of velvet on
each side of the pointed bertha of Irish
guipure. which sparl1les with emeralds
diamonds and pearls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-14
THE DOINGS OF WOMEN.

Mrs. Minnie Williams, Of Marquette,
Big Horn county, will succeed Hon. j.
\. Williams as register of the United
States land office at Lander, Wyo. g..
Miss Jane Adams. of Chicago, in the
International journal Of Ethics, has
an article entitled ethical Survivals in
Municipal Corruption"
Frances Willard wrote to her friend
Mrs. Balm, of Kentucky, who had Just
lost IA daughter: "Dear sister Anna,
how much richer are you than II Here
sit alone without child to die, while
you ere mother 10 IN angel"
Mrs. Helen l.. Behrens, Of New Or
leans, in spirited letter to the Times
Democrat, says: woman has always
been in politics. Shall she remain in
government covert, irresponsible, I'M
acknowledged force, or shall she be
trained to responsible powers, to be
honored no less as woman, wife, mother
and friend because she, represents her
self?'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-14
INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL

A machine makes 100000 matches
daily.
Japan is buildin" $4,000, 600 steel
plant.
a summer shutdown is promised tbs
New England cotton mill operatives.
Glass manufacturers are of the oDin'
ion that this will be the greatest build.
ing year since 1891.
a ten-hour day for railroad employees
will be secured by a bill before the
Massachusetts legislature.
Lee johnson, Kansas state labor COM
missioner, has compiled a report on the
subject of inequalities of taxation.
Coal mined by convicts is used by two
Alabama iron works, and Great Britain
will exclude this iron under law bar
ring convict products.
The Dayton Coal and Iron company,
Dayton, Tenn, has advanced the wages
of its LOO miners ten per cent. and
other laborers 12 to Is per cent, be-
ginning April 1.
There are 10000 unionists in Japan,
two-thirds of them added during the
past year. The Japs catch onto the ben
efits of organization quicker than any
other nationality.
The seven years struggle between the
Brunswick-Balke Collender company,
of Chicago. and the Woodworkers'
union, ended by the former signing an
agreement to hereafter employ union
men only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-14
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fourth judicial District of
the State Of Nevada, in and for Elko
County. ..... ........
In the Matter Of the Estate of
G. Reckhart, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FUR
DISTRIBUTION. ..@
Notice is hereby given that Frank
j. Reckhart, the Executor Of the last
will and testament of Z. Reckhart,
deceased, has filed his petition
in said Court, praying among
other things for an order OF distribu-
tion Of the residue of said estate
among the persons entitled thereto;
and that Monday, the 23rd day Of
May, 1893, at 10 o'clock A. n. at
the Courtroom Of said Court at the
Court He use, in the town of Elkc, in
eaid County Of Elko and State of Ne
vada, has been duly appointed by said
Court for hearing said petition, at
which time any person interested in
said estate may appear and show
cause why an order of distribution
shou d not be made Of the residue of
said estate to the devisee Of the de-
ceased, according to the prayer Of
said petition.
Dated April 80, 1898.
(~~) j. A. MCBRIDE,
SEAL. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CRY, New
vADA, March %, 1893. -.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CRY, New
vADA, March %, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing. named settler has filed notice
Of her intention to make final proof
in support Of her claim, and that aaid
proof will be made before The County
Clerk OF Elko county ct Elko, Me-
vada, on Monday, May 16, 1893, viz:
Anna Kennedy, divorced wife of
William ii. Kennedy. Homestead APP
plication No. TT for the 8 ID of
N W "a and N Il OF 8 w u, Sec. %.
7 30 N r 81 e. M. d. M.
She names the follow ing witnesses
70 prove her cor tinuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
viz:
William Kennedy, Sr., OF Skeltos,
Nevada.
Oliver Rife. Of Shelton, Nevada.
Joseph II. Sanguinet, of Shelton,
Nevada.
Louis D. Alberti, Of Shelton, New.
ida.
o. H. GALLUP.
Register.
-m25,8w H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-14
JOINT STATEMENT

IF AUDITOR AND TItEASUiSEl.
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1897.
ATE OF NEVADA
County Of Elko. 20
AUDITORS OFFICE
TO the Honorable Board OF County Commls.
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEAEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
erly Report OF the Finances Of tho County
tor the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
@. A. WATKINS
Auditor.
}. A. MCBRIDE,
Treasurer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Reminded Him of a story.

a few days ago several ex-Confederates.
who happened to meet in an Office row
room. were discussing Colonel Sears ''Why
the South Lost" published in the Courier
kinds of war talk. and ex-County Attorney
w. b. Allin told this one: He said that
Just before the battle Of Murfreesboro a de-
tachment OF Morgan'S command was guard
Ing a mountain pass a few miles from
Bradyville, Tenn. A portion Of the valley
leading TO the pass was densely wooded
n swampy. The marshy ground abound
ed in hullfrogs of huge proportions and the
trees afforded myriads Of owls, of i'm
mense size, a roosting place. Among the
soldiers was a STRIPPING from near STAN
ford by the name Of Spreeler. 1t was q
gloOmy. wild and windy night that Spreel-
er was called upon to do guard duty. Along
about l o'clock when the sky was of a
leaden hue and the wind sighed fitfully
hooted:
"Who-who-who are you?"
John Spreeler," exclaimed the sentinel.
trembling in his boots.
Just at that moment a bullfrog In deep
bass tones seemed to say:
"Sur-sur-surround him."
1 be darned If you do exclaimed
for camp, which had been thrown into the
widest confusion by the alarm, It being
thought that the enemy was attacking the
outposts When the true state of affairs
was understood the others made life a
burden for John until the battle of MUIR
ireesboro. when the Lincoln county strip
ling was promoted for conspicuous bravery.
He was afterward assigned to Bragg's
army and died like a hero at the battle
above the clouds while in the forefront OF
the charge and trying to spike an enemy's
cannon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

$500. Texas steers. s.ssai1s. WV
HOGS-Receipts. 500. Market SC higher.
Top. x3.12h: bulk, $3.5Oa3.65.
Sheep. 2.5OQ4.55: lambs, $4.ooa5.5O.
Omaha. Jan 13.-CATTLE-Receipts. 1850.
Market strong. Beeyes. <3.5Oa4.s0: stock
ers and feeders. s.. 75M4.3O: cows. $2.OOd3.S.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Market a shade to
&c hiEhsE Top, $50; bulk. $slSas5o
Chicago. Jan. observation-disclosures. 81
wv. There was a brisk demand for good
groves to-day, such lots selling readily.
For cattle that did not grade well the de-
mand was hardly as good as it was yester-
day and there was some weakness in me
1ium grades. some late sales being made q
little lower. Sales were on a basis Of $500
Mi9o Ior common to medium lots of steers.
si,.3a20 for good to choice shipping beeves
of the cattle sold at si.sJa5.1O. Fed West
ems sold anywhere from $i.O to $3.50. a
rev going as high as $500. and Mississippi
around $50. Suckers and feeders have adj
vanced sharply this week. Sales to-day
Were mostly at $a.ssqAso; 75O-pound steers
selling at the top price and prime feeders
beef cattle sold for s.. SOa5.O.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900. Trade was lively
az an average advance of &c, there being
the usual weakness after the offerings were
range of S.45as.75. the greater part cross
ing the scales at S.GOI3. 40. and pigs sold
largely at SS.35@3.+O.
sHEEPMReceipts; 1000. Prices were
wanted at $3.0Cd3.JO for inferior to common,
up to A.25G4.50 for good to choice fiocks,
and lambs were in demand at A.OOd4.15 for
inferior to fair. up to S:5Oa5.9 for good to
extra. There was a better demand for
lightweight sheep than for heavyweights.
Yearlings sold at si.S0a4.'5.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Grain Notes.

The Cincinnati Price Current says: The wheat area
is now bare. The condition continues favorable.
There was loaded out of store at Chicago Wednes-
day q, 500 bushels of wheat, ITO, 200 bushels OF corn
and e. 900 bushels Of oats.
Exporters took at New York Wednesday 100000
bushels Of corn and $50. 900 bushels Of oats. 100. 600
bushels Of corn and $50. 900 bushel sf oats at out
ports.
Puts on Chicago May wheat, good to-day. sold
yesterday at s9S 9Oc and closed at soc: calls" 90s
G9Ic, closing at SIC; May wheat sold on the curb
at 90hc; May corn. puts 2sbG29kc: Calls"
29hc.
A Chicago grain exporter says: No. 2 spring
wheat, Chicago, at Sc. put into vessels and sent by
water to Liverpool, would cost Sl.0S. The Liverpool
May quotation is equivalent to $3.50. or loss on
wheat shipped Of SIC per bushel.
The primary market receipts yesterday were 34s. 1893
bushels of wheat. against 250. GIG bushels a year ago.
Shipments were 2i7. $50 bushels: last year, 132. 121
bushels. Corn, receipts. 7s1. 900 bushels: a year ago.
372. 900 bushels. Shipments. $4,000 bushels; last
year. 1856. 600 bushels.
Yesterdays clearances for export at the four Allan
tic ports were 25. rs bushels Of wheat, Il. 719 pack
ages OF flour. 426. 100 bushels of corn, 149. 900 BUSH
els OF oats and CO.. 1888 bushels OF rye. In addition.
New Orleans cleared 1872 900 bushels Of corn. Total
wheat and -four clearances amount to 319. 900 bushels
and corn EOS. 700 bushels.
The French wheat duty has been an occasional
topic for grain speculators for over ten years. There
has never been a European shortage when the
French socialist has not demanded from his gov
eminent a reduction in the tariff. The American
wheat bull has invariably ardently hoped that the
French socialists demand might be successful. This
duty now is equivalent to 1858 per bushel, and has
been at that rate ever since 1893. Prior to that year
the duty was equivalent to 26.6 per bushel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
CREDIT WELL DESERVED.
The Hard Working Reporter as De-
scribed by In School
Marin.
From the Philadelphia Call.

From the Philadelphia Call.
Away up on the eighth floor Of the city
hall is a large room devoted to the rep
resentatives of the various newspapers of
the city. Here the reporters co%ngregate
after the ad%journing of councils. courts
presentable copy This room is large.
light and airy. and is fitted up with desks.
tables, chairs, lockerS and all sorts of con-
veniences for the press. This room. by the
way, is the only one of its kind in the
United States. and no other city govern
of the reporters in a like manner. The
other day a school marin" was showing
her class of young ladies through the home
of the city fathers. On their way to the
doors on which were printed Reporters
Room Pushing open these doors the old
lady and her flock entered the room. 1t
was just al the busy hour. and every desk
was occupied All was silence. excepting for
the scratching of pens and rustling Of
TO their credit. looked up at this invasion
of the fair sex. but kept on writing. Ad-
vancing into :he center of the room. the
old lady lined up her bevy Of beauties and
said:
..These are reporters. They are young
journalists who write murders and things
for the papers. In their way they are
great men, for what they write is read
every day by thousands of people. They
are bright young men, and must work and
study hard to be able to write intelligently
upon such varied subjects"
With that the old lady turned to the
about-face and led her pretty charges
away. II this paragraph ever reaches her
fellow in that room appreciated and en-
loved her praise-a praise they SO seldom
receive for their faithful efforts to supply
the public with all the news Of the day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Jan. 13.-The stock market
was under more or less pressure to-day on
account of the news from Havana. There
was heavy realizing at times and some
aggressive attacks by the bears. A num-
Der of large operators recently on the bull
side, changed their views and sold stocks
to-day, and the impression on the market
would undoubtedly ave been much more
serious had it not been for the remarkable
strength and ~buoyancy Of several of the
Vanderbilts. This strength arrested the
liquidation and Steadied the market and
the declines afterward in the general list
were not large, even when these stocks
themselves reacted on profit taking. The
declines at the opening were checked also
by the execution of commission house or
These were the principal causes to neut-
ralize the undoubtedly serious view of the
situation in Havana and its bearing on the
relations between the United States and
Spain which is held in Wall street. There
was no news to account for the buoyancy
of the Vanderbilts beyond vague rumors
of an intended change Of policy In admin
istration. looking to the reduction of OPP
Grating cost and an increase in dividends.
The II and the recent speculative
favorites. Union Pacific and Northern Pa
cific, suffered from profit taking. London
sold in this market-with a view to taxi
ing profits on yesterdays purchases or ow-
ing to disquiet over the Havana incident
was not clear. Net changes in prices gen.
orally are on the side of losses.
Dealings in bonds continued large, though
III somewhat reduced volume and marked
gains were shown by some Of the high
grade ponds
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
Wool, Hide. ana Pelt,.

wooL-ouiet. but held nrm. Quoted az follows:
Missouri and similar-Fine. 136l5c: combins. ls92oc;
coarse. 17619c. Kansas. Nebraska and Indian Ter
ritory-Fine. 10Gl3c: nne medium. 119l4c; medium.
1sG1Tc; combing. 1s91sc: coarse. 134l5c. Colorado
Fine, 1o913c: nne medium. 13Gl5c: medium. 13QISc;
coarse and carpet. l3Gl5c: extrn heavy and sandy,
SGsc; bury. 2G3c less.
HIDES n PELTS-Market steady. but slow sale.
Green and sailed. free Of brands. per pound. No. l.
SC; No. 2, Sc; Nos. l and 2. around SIC: green salted
kips. Is to rs pounds, No. !. 1oc: No. 2. Sc: green
uncured, No. l, TIC. Sheep pelts. green. 5oc9 81. 90;
dry. sac per pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc: medium. 35e: small.
2oc. ~Skunk-Black. 6oF75c: short striped, a5dlsc:
narrow striped. 2og3oc: broad striped. 10Gl5c. Mink
Large. SIC; medium. soc: small. 40c. Opossum-
Large. 10c; medium, Sc: small. &c. Muskrat-FalI.
&c: winter. loo: spring. l2lsc. civets. 1o9l5c. Fox
Gray. 5Gsoc: red. 5097SS; woif,Mountain: s.OOo
Large. 800: medium; $50; small. slooaaoo
Badger, 10d25c. Otter-Prime. large. 50. 0007.0 90; me-
dunn. A.O0a4.5o: small. ss.W92.s. Bear-sls 90 and
down. as to size and quality.
geese, prime white. 35c; prime
gray. SOC: old and mixed. 15G25c per pound.
st. Louis, Jan. 13.-wOOIrMarket steady and firm.
Medium. I5ae9ac: light hne. 139l7c: heavy nne, 90
14c; tub washed. 22G30c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis. Jan. 13.-WHEAT-Receipts.
6,O0e bushels: shipments. $4,000 bushels. lr-
regular. but closed &c above Yesterday;
s5lsc: January. Sslsc; May. 9sAc; July, 7S1sc.
CoRN-Receipts. 1880 0 bushels; shipments.
1900 bushels. A shade better and firm:
No. 2 cash. 26c: January. 25Ac: May. 271sc:
July. 2SAc. .OATS-Receipts. 5000 bushels:
shipments. 1900 bushels. Better. but slow;
NO. 2 cash. 23c; track, 23lAc; January. 23hsc;
May, 24lsc; July, 22Bc: No. 2 white, cash.
25Aq25l2c. CORNMEAL = Quiet, $1.4O.
BRAN-Firm. 5Sc east track, and 56G5Sc at
mill. HAY-Steady; prairie, s6.OOas. 50; tim
othy, sI4l0. PORk-Steady; jobbing. $9.37h.
RD-kow $4.52lt for prime: $50 for
choice. BACON AND DRY SALT MEAT
Steady. Boxed shoulders, A.75Q5.N; extra
short. clear $4:15Q4.S71s; ribs. A.S7hq5.00:
clear bellies, easy, 34s Cd; shoulders, steady,
as I'd. WHEAT-Spot, No. 2 red Western.
winter, dull, Is Cd. CORN-January quiet,
SO l.sd; February quiet. IS I'D; March
quiet, IS 1hd.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
WILD RUSSIANS IN CHINA.
They Are One of the Most Curious o.
the People of That
Country. y

One of the most curious Of many curious
people who make up the great nation of
China is the Siyots. They live in the far
interior, north of the desert of Cobb, in a
region of which little is known. the best
maps Of the country close to the boundary
line between China and Siberia; near the
and are of little value to the traveller.
y Warn a une the hess sivots Reused to bend the he
knee. They retreated southwark and forced
their way into the Chinese empire. They
order to make homes for themselves.
The Siyots are a nomadic people. They
live in portable tents. built OF lattice work.
tent is an arrangement of boxes which
serve as seats and beds. They also hold the
family stores. Near the siyots live the
their tents, and the Siyots have consequent
ly a supreme contempt for them.
dences of their religion may be found all
over the country. At every dangerous ford
or difficult mountain pass are piles of stone
wisps of horse hair. Every man who cross
es the stream or mountain adds a trifle to
the collection as an offering to the deity
supposed to look after travellers.
Smallpox is quite common among the
Siyots. Their treatment of the disease Is
primitive. 4 medicine man" is called to
drive away the devil who is thought to be
the cause of the trouble: The medicine man
enters the apartment Of the patient dressed
in a long red robe, adorned with imitation
snakes and brass ornaments. He beats a
tom-tom and yells all night, working him
self into such a frenzy that he falls to the
ground. biting his lips and covering his face
with blood.
Some Of the Siyots are Buddhists, and
are under the control of red-robed Lamas,
The Lama sometimes has a vision in which
he claims to be informed that a certain
Siyot Is to die. The doomed man raises a
bribe and tenders it to the Lama, who in
~terferes and a respite is secured for q time.
Then the process is repeated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-14
DUEL IN THE SNOW.
Well known Painting Was
Suggested.

Every one has seen the engraving OF
Gerome's beautiful but sadly effective pict-
ure, "A Duel in the Snow" Through the
mist Of early morning one antagonist is
lying OF his back on the sward, while his
adversary, leaning on a friends arm. Is
slowly walking away from the scene Of
the encounter. Both are wearing the mas
thicket a carriage waits to drive on with
the successful ~opponents
Is every reason to believe. from recently
disclosed by NJ. Alfred Dari-
mon: that IN p~ertraying on canvas that
fuenced by solely imaginative caprice, but
that he has reproduced a scene in real
life.
The facts are as follows: The duelIsts
were n. Jules Brame, a former minister
Of public instruction under the second
journalist on the stan of Sne Of the most
Franc When the duel occurred both were
they, in company with friends. had repaired
to q restaurant on the boulevard, with q
yisw Of 4, en 1E1ys 81 a go gsod m dinner; and hs after 7,
the opera. They all agreed to go as Pier.
rots. As they all wore masks. some one
tinctive sign by which they could recog-
nize one another In the crowd. D.. D.
suggested that they should pin a label
was unanimously adopted. and d. D.
prepared the label accordingly. While so
doing q diabOlical idea came into his head.
1t was carnival time; why should he not
have his little joke? When 1t was Jules
Brame's turn to rave a ticket pinned to
his back. his friend D. D had written
In large letters beneath the number. II am
Jules Brame." One can easily imagine
what was the result. No sooner had Brame
miere galerie than he was followed by a
lady wearing q mask, who, on his prepar-
ing to enter a private box. cried out. II
wish you success. Jules Brame." Later on.
on re-entering the passage. he was SUR
with one voice. shouted out; "Good-day.
my dear Brame." That proved to him that
he was known to everyone. although he
was puzzled to understand how II could
be. lFt
Passing in front OF a tok-operer, the
girl burst out laughing. He incurred an
gritty she was laughing N. Why"
she replied. II am laughing Il ne funny
Idea which led you to pan ~ on your
the action to the wor,' s,1 sr,ined the
label and handed 1t to liH-
Jules Brame considere. ne a. not only
In bad taste, but INSULT II ought out
his comrade, and. finding iaGl 1, the saloon,
he reproached him angr IN The hearing
ogize openly then and ther=, DID, re-
serting his friends a%ttitu'is tos ard him,
declined to Apologies: a d. ! the fore. IN
accordance with French ] tbits ani cuS-
chosen: short swords vert ~procLad and
In their Pierrot costumes re aata -ouists
started for the Bots de Bou.1gne iorrcu-
ately, the duel did not end fataIiS as seems
to be the case in Gerome's gietnif { g. =
D.. DIS body. no vial organ wa tolci.sd.
He recovered very quickly. AMI the two
antagonists became fast friendsRgain.