davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-11
A CASE IN EQUITY.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
copyright. 1895. by }. B. Lippincott Col
XIX.-CONTINUED.

Kilgrow was hardly out of the room
when Protheroe tapped at the door and
entered without waiting to be asked.
II beg your pardon if 1 intrude," he
said, bluntly, but I've got to have a
suppose you'll think I'm a cursed cad,
after all. but can't help it if you do.
I've asked Elsie to marry me, and she
says she will"
He thought he had prepared himself
for anything that Thorndyke could pos
sibly say or do, but the forearming
had been altogether on the side of resis-
lance, and Philips enthusiastic out
burst of hilarious approval left him
quite helpless.
"By Jove, old man, that was the only
thing that was needed to make this the
happiest day of my life!"-Thorn-
dyke was wringing his hand till it
ached. God bless you-God bless you
both! And you're a lucky dog, too: the
old mans just authorized me to put the
whole $4,000 in her name" He jerked
out his watch, breaking the chain in
his haste. "Great Caesar! it's half-past
three, and that train goes at 4:35! Pro
theroe. if you love me help me catch it;
I've got TO start for New York to-day if
l have to walk!"
1t was hurried farewell at the farm
house and sharp gallop to town, with
breathless scramble for scattered be-
longings at the hotel; but Philip
caught the train, and there was still
time for him to scribble telegram
which he thrust out of the car window
to Protheroe as the wheels began to
turn. 1t was to Helen, and it read:
"Please disregard my letter. and for
give me if you can. I am on my way
home"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-11
Potato Soumea.

Bake the potatoes till done; then cut
a piece of large enough to allow Of the
inside being scooped out; mix with q
large piece of butter. cream. pepper
and salt. To every two potatoes one
egg will be required. Mix the yolks
well with the potatoes; whip the whites
to a stiff froth. and stir them lightly in;
then fill the skins, put them into the
oven, and bake light brown. If right
ly made they are very light and always
liked.-Ladies' World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-11

- Aneommunlcasions nor thi. paper sh0u1a
esaccompanisd By the uame Of tho author, ne
oeccesarf1y for publication bot - IN evidence
q eos& bath On the part Of the writer. Write
eog on one ode Of the paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dates . have The
Iseeers and figures plain and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-11
Xxx.
THE END OF ALL THINGS.

THE END OF ALL THINGS.
Like a few other sensible people
Philip and Helen deferred their we'd
ding journey to time when it came
as welcome relief from the round Of
domestic and social duties for the wife,
and a needed rest from the drudgery
of business for the husband. Philip
had said summer and Europe, but
Helen had pleaded for autumn and the
south, and she had her way.
"We can go on to New Orleans if you
like, but 1 want to see Allacoochee," she
said.
You're too late for that; Allacoo-
chez is dead and bnried-so Protheroc
writes"
"No matter; we can see the place
where it was. I shall always love it,
alive or dead, for what it did for you"
And so it came about that on GER
tain golden October day, when the rug
melting in the soft autumn haze. and
the fragrance of summer blossoms had
given place to the spicy sweetness OF
withered leaves and ripened fruit, a
thinly-peopled train on the Chiwassee
Valley Extension debarked two of its
passengers at the ornate station which
aforetime had been too small to ac-
commodate the throngs besieging it
at train-hours. There was no lack of
room now. however, and when Philip
lifted Helen to the platform the empty
train-shed echoed their steps IS if pro-
testing against the invasion of its soil
~, A. <ho oroIod outrapNo vwhoro
the crowd of vociferous hackmen used
to fight for patronage. they were met
by q single decrepit negro.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-11

under the circumstances, Phil, I think
you deserve great credit for not falling
in love with her; do. really"
Philip tugged at the straps until he
grew red in the face. Perhaps l
should if Protheroe hadn't stolen a
march on me. imagine it was as good
as settled between them long before
my time"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-11
A Hard Counter.

Benham during quarrel)-WeIi,i IL
you want to know it. l married you for
your money.
Mrs. Benham-I wish could tell an
easily what l married you for.-Tit-
Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-11

The viper grows from two to three
and one-balf feet in length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

White Iron Bedsteads, Sl.9S to
$3.50
A neat 3 #. wide Iron Bed
stead, just the thing for cheap
country home furnishing, 1898.
Iron Bedsteads, $500 to $500.
About 40 handsomely finished
Iron Bedsteads, manufacturers
samples, at almost the cost of
making, only one of a kind, a
snap for the early corners, from
$500 to $500.
Brass Bedsteads, $3.50 to S9S.OO
Beautiful designed Brass Bed
steadS, any width, ornamented
trimmings and 66-inch high
headboard, cheap at $500; sale
price, $3.50.
Bureaus, i'm all modern woods.
from S4.95 to $1,000.
A nicely finished Bureau, with
bevel glass, sold hundreds of
them for $6.75, now $4.95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
Gossip or the Ring.

Bobby Dotbs is scheduled 10 meet Bob Kpne at
Scranton to morrow n ght in a limited round bout.
Tommy West Is in fine shape for his return contest
with Dau Murphy at " atcrbury on next Thursday.
Jack Fox. tie lpcal lightweight. and Dan Reefe 1t
Sufwalk were matcAeI yesterday 10 box eight
rounds AZ Sorwaik on mex: Friday night. The weight
Is 1875 pounds.
Tom o'Rourke yesterday sent a challenge TO San
Francisco un behalf n Joe WaicOtt 20 meet the win
nrr OF the Ge rgc urei MT, nnIy Ryan contest. which
is 10 take place on Feb. 20.
BILLY pacey. the old { me lightweight Tho Is match
maker OF the Mohawk A. c. OF 5chcueCtady, has
offered O Iursr for u contest between Peter DorSa and
auy llS.I oLnd lad IN the business.
take place at Cleyelsni on March u. sam Fitzpat.
rick yesterday received word that the expense money
for Daly would be sent TO him In a Few days.
Fred Miller. Billy O'Donnell's hacker, wants some
club TO oner a purse for q contest b'lween Oronnell
and Joe H. rnSteln, NH r Is willing to wa,er S5h0 IA
81, 900 that ODOnnell Will win inside or twenty
roands,
A despatch received from London yesterday by DR..
Ordway states that Arthur AkeTs and Chesterfield
May 23. The battle will b" at ISS pounds, Tor 81 900
a sid aud the m!ddleweight championship OF Eng
Land.
George Dixon has arrived hero from West Baden
Springs, lie Will so 10 Detroit In a week, where he
Is matched TO meet an unknown" The trip ~ the
springs has evidently done tho colOred champion q
world OF good, for he has gained over twenty pounds.
He weighs i40 pounds.
II looks as though Kid Mccoy and Dick o'Bren
will como together again. Yesterday Jimmy Kelly
recf lived . letter from "PArson' Davies. who IL at
g eveland. stating that the Cleveland A. Q. would
like 70 urtng on \ match between tho two msR- IL
date selected " April D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
SUNDRT CIVIL ELL.
Appropriations fer New York Harder ana for
Buildings on Ellis Island.

BuildInGs on Ellis IsIand.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The bill making ap-
| preparations for the sundry civil expenses of tho
Government for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1899, was reported to the House to-day. 1t
carries a total of $44, TAO, sos. which is $s. 1891
800 less than the amount for the current year
and some 81 8. 200. 600 less than the estimates.
Tho largest item in the bill is that Of S13.2 1O,-
613 for work on rivers and harbors, under con.
tracts already authorized, which is q reduction
of $5. 1867. 500 compared with the current year.
These appropriations appear under this head:
Hudson River, to complete Improvements.
S16O, 4o6; Bay Ridge channel, New York har-
Dor, to complete improvements. $3.50. 600; Buff
falo, to complete harbor improvements. $780,
TAG; Boston. to complete harbor improvements.
100000; Delaware Bay harbor of refuge. con-
tinuing construction. 100000; deep water
ocean. for survey and examination of routes,
including estimates of cost. $226. 900.
For pIbl ss l eg psaos :: to .Dn SarTyI eat e e1 qsdns:
ton q $l,,isl sga; The principal items arc
means " b siS adj hIIina. &C.. $4,000. Ono
priated in the Deficiency bill of last summer.
and with the present approximation brings the
'o Far The Now York Post once $4,000 + sp:
tho south side OF Mail street ls 10 Do removed.
and the sidewalks on the north side widowed
from fifteen to thirty feet. The mailing plat
form is to be enlarged. and a covering erected.
For continuing the c o6S OF tho Post
For completing the Post Office and Custom
House at CAmdel -, ~. j.. 100000.
Ofice and Court House at Chicago. 81. ooo. 900.
For continuing the construction OF the Post
Office and Custom House at San Francisco,
100000.
For the enlargement Of military posts 1920
600 is appropriated. the same as for the current
year y The stim nnd were y ; q ts3 o ~. which IA
$54. 765 more than the current, appropriation.
and 1871, lo5 less than estimated. j.,
quarters for artillery to DO erected In accord
fences. Not more than $4,000 is to be ex-
with an Increase OF $50. 900 for each additional
The President is authorized to appoint a Com
missioner. General an Assistant Commissioner
Exposition. with salaries OF, $4,000. $4,000. and
and nine COMMISSIONER who are to serve with.
out salary or expense to the Government. 1t Is
also provide. that exhibits, TO cost not exceed:
Agricultural departments and the Fish Com.
mission. The total expenditure for the repre-
sentation OF the United States At the exposition
is limited 10 1925 900. of which 100000 Is
appropriated.
For supplying necessary power and repairs to
Philadeiphia. New York. Brooklyn. and Boston,
S25, 900 Is appropriated. and. in addition. $4,000
for Il boiler and plant at the Boston Post ONCE;
homes is 81, sl6. 52l, or 1888 75 more than last
year.
Is appropriated. an increase OF $4,000.
An increase of $4,000 is made in the item
for coast and gcodetic survey for work in Alaskan
Thlefs' s sso osoSGp f IS npppropriateH. together WITH
$50, 900 for equipment and outht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-The President sent
tho following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
c~onsuls-Edgar James Banks OF Vermont, at Bag.
dad. Turkey; William W. Cobbs Of Virginia, al Colon.
Colombia.
James Robert Sturgeon OF Kentucky. TO be secre'
tary OF the Legation OF the United States at honrovia,
Liberia.
William Il. Rodgers of Montana, to be Attorney OF
the United States. district Of Montana.
James o. Lyford to he Naval onicer of customs for
the district OF Boston and ChnrlestOwn. Mass, and
John II. Cozzens. Collector OF Customs for the district
OF n Newport, II ].
Rscnivcrs OF Public M~oneys-Herman schmidt, at
Boonvilie. aud George A, Ramsey, a. Springfield. Mo;
Aibcrt l.. Tow.c. at Valentino, Eeb.i Thomas Mos
grove. At Walla WRIla. Wash.
Registers OF Land O~rices-GeorRe Steel. at ironton,
Mo; Martin V, Gideon. at springfield. Moi James 4.
PettiIohn. &c Valentine. Seb.
postmastrrs-Dayid L. Clinton. cintonyiie Conn.;
Jerry I. Well,nan, Keene. n. H.; Alonzo d. sherman.
Long Branch City. y. j.; Orion b. MellicE. Blooms
burg, Pa. Thomas ?. Jacob, Santieoke; Pa Frederick
II Bartlsson, Sharpsvil,e. Pa, William II. Under
wood. Washington, Pal ban feaslee WeDster, Brat
tleboro. VT; David A. Perrin. Whits River Junction.
VT; Joseph l.. crupper. Alexandria, Va; Alexander
ClohAu, Nartinsburg. W. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
spriutIng on the Ice.

The experiment of the New West Side A. C. at the
Ice Palace last night In holding an athletic carnival
on Ice proved highly successful. The results were:
60O.Yard Run, for Novtces, Scratoh-won by A.
Anderson. New West Side A. c.; ]. Doyle. New West
Side A.. C.. second; Victor King. New West Side A. o.,
third. Tina. l minute % +5 seconds.
sso.Yard Run. Handicip-wo by r. L. Eaton,
New Jersey A. c.. scratch; W. F. Mclaughlin. New
w 81 Side A. C, as yards. second: ]. Hopkins. Union
Square A. c.. 25 yards. third. Time. 2 minutes 4 8.5
seconds.
4+0-Yard Run. Handicap-won by NJ. J. CreRan, 20
yards; William Cahiil, Stamford A.. C., 22 yards, sec
ond; PA. sayles. Knickerbocker A. c., IS yards,
third. Time, SO l5 seconds.
10 Yard Run. Handicap-Final heat won by r. J.
Walsh. X. A. A.. 10 feet; W. b. BrLster. n. ]. A. c, IL
feet. second; y. A. Onderdonk, New West Side A. c.,
third. Time. 7 l6 seconds.
2sO, Yard Run. Handlcap-Won by W.. B. Brtster.
New Jersey A.. c., ~ yardsi NJ. Z-nis, New West Side
&C. 10 yards. . c1nd: Fred Onierdonk. New West
Side. 4. c., 10 yards, third. Time. 81 is seconds.
Two,Mile Skating Rae. Handicap-won by l. @.
Spence. Harvard Schoo'. $50 yards; w. Ullman. New
SSrk city. 100 yards. second; LIE Roy See, Berkeley
One ,ie,and,a:half Run; HandIcap-won by D.
New West Sid A. c. 80 yards. second; 7. @. McGirr.
New York A; c.. 40 yards. third. Time. 2 minutes
81 3-o seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
rAM1r1 now FOLLOWS WEDD1xe.
Bride mas - Unpaek ner Trunk sna surren-
der Ueirieoms.

Bride mas - Unpack Her Trunk and ourren-
der ueirieoms.
Miss J. Jeanette stollner Of 20 Tuers avenue,
Jersey City, and Samuel Z. Tilton of Keyport,
N. J., wero married ct noon yesterday by tho
Rov. DR.. Brett in tho parsonage OF the Bergen
Reformed Church. Jersey City. Tho BRIDE
groom's father and mother attended The we'd
ding. Miss Elsie Hartman was bridesmaid and
DR.. Muttart was best man. When the bridal
party returned to tho brides home they found
Detective Douglas Of the Montgomery street
station there. It was learned that the bride had
been living for about fifteen years with her
sister and her sisters husband. William Gasan.
When the bride packed her trunk preparatory
to going to her new homo In Keyport, she put in
a number Of china plates, which are said to DO
hoirlooms and to have been in the family for
moro than 100 years. Her b~rotherin-law OBJ
jected to her taking the plates, declaring that
they belonged to his wife. Fearing that Tilton
looms away by force, Gasan called on the police
for protection, and Detective Douglas was sent
to tho house to preserve the peace. Tho bride
removed tho plates from tho trunk and left
them at her sisters house. Her husband says
he will sue for the recovery Of the plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
TIE NEW PAssAIo BRIDGE.
Its Opening to No Celebrated To-Day by q Big
Parade and n Banquet.

Its Opening to No Celebrated To-Day By o BiG
Parade and n Banquet.
The opening of the now bridge across tho Pas.
sale River which connects Harrison. N. j., with
Newark will be celebrated to-day by the people
of Harrison, Kearny. Arlington and East
Newark with q parade and o banquet. About
200 well.known persons OF the State will b
guests.
The parade will have in it the volunteer fire.
men and police of tho four town.. many secret
organizations. and thousands Of cotton mill
operatives. 1t will traverse the four towns.
cross the bridge, and then return. AS soon as 1t
is dismissed the banquet will be served at the
Harrison Town Hall.
The now bridge is Of steel. $50 feet long. with
a 60-foot roadway and two 10.foot sidewalks.
1t cost $500. 600. Its use will save much time to
Harrison people who wish to go to Newark. and
will open up a large new field for residences in
Harrison for workingmen Of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

hector ar 70. Pessr.s r. n. Chureh. Breskiyn.
an uuunte Or n unnitaviuus.

pectev er 80 Petss.s r. n. Churoh. Broekiyn,
az I.unte 81 n snnitav,sun.
Tho absence Of the Rev. DR.. Lindsay Parker,
rector of ST. Peters p. I. Church in State street,
Brooklyn, from tho pulpit and all church activi-
ties for the past two weeks, has caused some
comment, especially as no explanatory announce
ment had boon made TO tho congregation. It
was learned last night that DR.. Parker 10 an In
mate of Dr.sJackson's sanitarium at Dansville,
N, Y, and that he had Rono there for rest and
a complete change Of surroundings, by the ur-
gent advice Of his physicians and tho vestrymon
Of the church. His wife. who remained In Brook
lyn. said that her husbands health hna beon
seriously affected by his devotion 20 his mani
fold church duties and tbatsa complete rest had
become imperative. All the vestrymen denied
tho rumors that the %rector's mind was In any
way disturbed, and said that from the encouraR-
ing reports they had received from Evansville
they.were confident that he would be able to re-
SUM his apstoral duties in q few weeks at the
assistant pastor, will have charge Of the church
during DR.. Parker's absence.
DIR. Parker became rector Of 81. Peters about
fifteen years ago. He mado Q fruitless effort to
conduct the church on the .frec.pew principle
and delivered a notable sermonsa few.years ago,
when no was forced to return to the old plan Of
charging a certain amount for tho sittings.
Recently, it is said. he has been much worried
over the dif1culty of making the receipts como
up TO the expenses. DIR. Parker 10 an cnthusi.
astio bicyclist and yachtsman and is chaplain
Of tho fwenty.third Regiment. He took tho
stump in Brooklyn during the late campaign in
support Of the Citizens Union candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
MN. WE11Es,s BoDY IN BRookLYn.
The burial to No on Wodnesday-Polics to
Oner o Funeral Encort.

The Burial to No en- Wednesday-Police 70
Oner o Funeral Knoort.
Tho body Of former Police Commissioner
Leonard r. welles arrived in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon from Plainield. N. j.. and was taken
to an undertaking establishment. The body will
be taken to Mr.. welless late home. at 231 Gates
avenue, on Wednesday morning. and the funeral
will DO from there in the afternoon. The Rev.
DR.. ]. G. Bacchus. rector Of the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation. will ofilciate. The
funeral will be private. The interment will DO
in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Flushing, LII
Captains, and SerRcants OF the Brooklyn police
force. yesterday afternoon, q committee Of six.
consisting Of Inspector Rhoades: Capte. Corwin,
Montague were appointed with power to make
arrangements for attending the funeral. Tho
not object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
IN THE q.
Republicans Oppose an Adjournment over
washiuGton's birthday.

ObbSoO - wv
washiugton's birthday.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The House to-day.
under the rules, took up the consideration of
private hills. Twenty-seven bills previously
acted upon by the Committee OF the Whole were
passed. One of them granted q pension OF $50 q
month to Mrs. Weltha Post LeGgett, widow Of
Gen. NJ. D. Leggett of Cleveland. o.
The House at 8 o'clock went into Committee
Of the Whole on the private calendar. Under
this order two bills were considered and favor
ably acted upon, one to pay Newberry College.
6. c., SIS. 900 for damages to its building sus.
tanned from the occupation by a New York regi-
mont from July to December. 1855.
House adjourn it be until wednesday. to-mor-
was demanded by Mr.. DingIey Kep.. Mel. and
the vote resulted: yeas. 49,, nays 81. the mega
tive vote being sp cast b. B, Republicans cans ..,,.r, hu,
could not secure sufficient support to order
them. He then made the point Of no quorum.
This, Mr.; Bailey sal J. came too late and he was
Mr.. Dalzell then moved to reconsider the vote
by which the House decided to adjourn until
sMr. BaiIey-oh. we'll, Mr.. Speaker. in order to
relieve the situation and permit q vote to DO
Committee OF the Whole, I will withdraw the
motion to adjourn over. and let the House dose
Tho Republicans greeted this with hoarse
laughter and Speaker Reed severely remarked:
Tho Chair trusts that tho Oublne65 OF the
House will not prove a dissertation Of Washing
toms Birthday"
was then passed, and Mr.. Bailey renewed his
resulted: ayes. 80; noes. 35. and Mr.. Dalzell
made the point of no quorum.
The Chair sustained the point and. the hour
of 5 o'clock having arrived, declared the House
in recess until 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Bailey-I make the point that. no quorum
being present. it is not competent for the House
to take a recess.
The Chair-The House is in recess under the
rulos.
Mr.. Bailey-But / maintain that the rules
cannot do that which the House is not compe-
tent to do itself.
Speaker Reed-The point of order is over
ruled and the House Is In recess until 8 o'clock.
At the night session of the House. for the con-
sideration of private pensions. less than two
score Representatives were present. Proceed
inRs were conducted with 30 little friction that
thirty. eight bills. all that were on the calendar,
were favorab!y acted upon in Committee Of the
Whole. Among the beneiciaries OF the bills
were John q. Washbu-n. Francis NJ. Francis, NJ.
Bruner, and Victor Beauboucher, to whom pen
sions were voted at the rate OF $50 q month.
The bills were reported to the House and passed.
and the House then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22
China Closets, S9.95 to $4,000.

China Closets, S9.95 to $4,000.
Liberal size bent round glass
end China Closet, sold a short
time ago for $500, now 1896.
Ladies' Boudoir Desk, from S3.95
to Sl65.00.
Also Is Desks in oak, ma
hogany, maple and birch, new
desirable pattern, at almost man
ufacturers' cost. A pretty Oak
Desk, with drawer and very use
full, 1896.
Corner Chairs, S5.65, were SIl.5O.
Handsome mahogany finish,
round back Corner Chairs, just
from the factory, and covered in
fine fabrics; were $3.50, now
$5.65.
Rockers, S3.l5, were $3.50.
Large mahogany finished in
laid round seat rockers, the
cheapest Rocker ever offered at
$3.50, now $3.15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-22

CAMBRIDGE. Feb. 2l.-The nnsl dates OF the Harvard.
Yale games have been announced by Manager Eu.
mundS OF the Harvard nine. They are Ju0e 80 at
IN the event OF a tie. The game at Cambridge VIII To
played the day before class day.
Manager Clany OF tn, Fordham College base.
bali nine has announced the following Schedule.
March 80, fordham Va: rsineeton. at Princeton,
April ~, Dartmouth 10. Catholic University; 20.
all at Fordham "a: Lafayette. It Ea,toni 40. Univ.r'
slty OF Maryland; May 4. Yale Law Is hOOl. at FORD.
hun; Z. Holy Cross. at Worcester; IA. Syracuse Uni.
yersity; ~. Lsfayettei 2s. Lshigh. at Fordham: 80,
Manhattan ~ Jasper Field; June IL, Manhattan, az
FOrdhAni. Among other games will be thoaa with
Holy Cross At FOrdham. Niagara UniveFsity. Uniyer