davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12

tanning men on the force who had I'M
necessarily taken human life.
Judge Bum delivered his charge to
the jury Immediately after the noon re-
cess. After the jury had passed out,
Mr.. Erwin arose and asked leave to
amend the answer of Lieut. Babe in
the suit brought by George S. Lotus.
Mr.. Erwin admitted that the answer
alleged conspiracy on the part Of Mr..
Lotus, which, the testimony in the
Kane case, convinced him could not be
established. He therefore asked per-
mission to amend and also for a con-
tinuance of the case. In so doing Mr..
Erwin added that he apprehended that
the trial of the Lotus case would
amount to little more than an assess
ment of the damages.
Court then adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
DISCHARGED THE OFFICERS
Judge Orr Decides That Smiths Ar
rest Wasn't Shown Illegal.

sergt Joseph Davis and Patrolman Jo
seph Heating, who were arrested upon the
charge charge OF assault and battery, preferred by
Yesterday and discharged. The case was dis
missed upon motion Of the prosecuting attor-
ney, when Judge Orr decided that it had not
been shown that Smiths arrest was Illegal
and therefore. if the officers were justified in
I cling him under arrest, the force alleged
to have been used was also justifable.
Smith was arrested by Patrolman Heating
at Fort Smelling, Dec. S, for refusing to put
blanket ON his horse. Smith resisted ar
rest, and his clothing had been somewhat
torn, when Sergt Davis came upon the scene.
He went to Keatings assistance, and an
other struggle followed, in which Smith
claimed Davis had pounded him on the hands
with club. Smith was finally lodged at
the central police station on the charge of
cruelty to animals. When the case came up
in the municipal court 1t was dismissed with
out trial on motion of Attorney Costello, who
appeared for the defendant. Smith then swore
out warrants for the arrest of the policemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
WARRANT FOR JUNCHA.
The Injured Man Is Now Under Ar
rest.

warrant was yesterday issued for the ar
rest OF Macmillan Juncha, the young man
proprietor of the North Star brewery. at
Maria avenue and Plumb streets, Saturday
evening. Juncha was taken to the city hos
pital some hours after the fight with several
gashes in his head, but is said not to have
been dangerously hurt. The complainant is
Jacob Schmidt who accuses Juncha of as
sault and battery. Juncha Is still at the
hospital. where the warrant was served on
him last evening. Schmidts explanation of
the fight was that Juncha attacked him and
that he merely defended himself with his bare
fists.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and &c. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12

Jury-Judges Bum and Lewis, IA. 70, 122.
Court-Judges Kelly and Otls, 49, 1O3.
Chambers-Judge Brill.
Criminal COurt-Judge Willis. No case set.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich. At chamb-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
What Rbout Your Wednesday Wants?
NEW DRESS GOODS.
BLACK GOODS DEPT

An extensive display and a rare
showing of advance importations-
latest fabrics for 1898.
Storm Serge. all pure wool,
the bright, why, crisp
kind, in black only, the SOC ar
yard quality, for Wednes- &c
day only
French Imported Serge, all
pure wool, in black An
only, IS inches wide, the SOC EVC
quality, for Wednesday only A/S
Figured Bri11iantines, very
bright, high luster, ten de- ~
signs, all new. Our Wednes- GUH
day special. ~
Tufted Crepon, 48 inches m
wide. the regular $1.OO quail nue.
ity. Our Wednesday special Wv
Diagonal Wool soleils, leutina
finish, water won't spot it, fast
co1ors and permanent finish, 40
inches wide. Per yard Sf.26 and
$f.OO.
Pierola Cloth, the correct fabric
for Separate Skirts and costumes.
in handsome designs, A. inches
wide, at 9 1.75 and $500 yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
Cheiro and the Mahsraiob.

When Chetro was on his last tour of the
world he remained for an extended time in
India. where he met hearty welcome He was
the guest OF the maharajah, and was given the
use of certain ancient works on chejromancv
which many of the Indian potentates are anx-
ious to revive. During his season in London
he gave five lectures to crowded houses. read
letters of commentator from royalty. states
men, sayants, and both men and women
prominent in the world.
Cheiro will lecture on "Palmistry" In the
Peoples church Monday evening, jan IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
Court CnlIs To-day.

Cy Wellington defending the case. The case
VIII probably go to the jury this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
Chippewa Spring Water,

The purest and softest natural Spring water
known. Drewry & Sons. distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
State School Loans.

The following school loans were approved
by the state investment commission yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12

Mrs. Arthur E. Cla
ornaments.
Mrs. E. S. Chittend
vet.
Mrs. T. L. Hacker
Mrs. w. L. Liggett-
Mrs. Russell-Black
Mrs. G. B. Yale-BL
Miss Mann-CoIonial
Mrs. Floete-Rose 81
ST. I
Alexander Ramsey,
D. r. Moves,
N. N. Gilbert,
F. B. Doran,
Hezekiah Holbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o
Lowering,
Mrs. Henry Hale.
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. E
Almy,
Mrs. J. F. Force.
Mrs. Martha Scott
Wideron,
Mrs. E. v. Caulfeld,
II. R. Brill,
Mrs. ]. ]. McCardy.
c. G. Crandall.
B. S. Cowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G
Ingersoll.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Carey
Mrs. E. NJ. Axtell,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P
Gribben,
Mrs. A. H. Warren.
Ada w. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Marchand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Irvine,
Mrs. A. F. Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
H. Ranney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Schoonmaker,
Mrs. J. F. Lincoln.
]. j. McC,ardy,
Frank Seymour,
R. E. Thompson,
Mrs. J. B. Cook,
Mrs. NJ. N. Adams.
Mrs. E. S. Palmes,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. r
Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P
Crosby.
Mrs. H. B. Willis.
Annie Carpenter, s
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Foster, zJle
T. l.. Schumacher.
Mrs. Russell Harding
A. S. Tallmadge,
Mrs. Henry J. Horn.
Mrs. NJ. Auarbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerge B
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Vittum,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R
Sanford,
Miss Kate C. Southall
Mrs A. ]. Stone,
Frankie Schumacher.
Marge ret Rice Thomp
son,
John B. Cock,
Martha R. Holbert,
NJ. n. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B
Kendrick,
Mrs. John Shurick,
Mrs. Anthony Elliot
Clark Jr.
Mrs. Anthony Elliot
Clark,
Miss Cutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Morris,
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. w
Reed,
Mrs. Wlnifred NJ.
Deming,
Capt. Timothy Doro-
thy,
Annie K. Wilson,
Conrad o. Serle.
Mamie P. Griffith,
Mrs. j. A. Stevenson
Miss Sarah Swain,
Mrs. G. s. Cowles,
Miss Mary Emogene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
Our Twenty-Sixth
ANNUAL LINEN SALE.

Prices lower than ever, varieties
greater than ever and qualities bet
ter than ever, makes this sale of
Linens such as has never before
been attempted. Watch closely the
daily papers for special features.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
Half OFF. Half-Price.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

The balance of our Winter I'm
derwear to be closed out at much
less than cost to manufacture. Note
these lots:
Lot Isl. so fine Egyptian Cotton,
with all-wool fleeing, and IN
SIPS natural gray nyC
WOO4' ............
Lot 2-$1.75 Norfolk and New
Brunswick regular made) on
Merino, and Sis quality fine NyC
CamePs Hair, non-shrinking
Our Annual Sale of Gold and Sill
yer Shirts. These shirts are so
we'll known that comment is I'm
necessary.
Silver Shirts. .89c and GIG
Gold Shirts. .....S and $50
Fancy Colored Bosom Shirts,
worth $3.50 and $1.75, for. ..75c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gustav G. Schulz. Maria L. S. van DziengeI
gQhh l.. Heetmann ............. Carrie S. Howe
Harry brown. Ada l.. Smith
ED M ramsey ............... Elizabeth Edsen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
FINE TABLE SETS.

1914 Bed Spreads, 9oc quality, 69G
1o-4 Bed Spreads, S1.OO quality, 79c
ia Bed Spreads, SIPS quality, 89c
12-4 Bed Spreads, $3.50 quail
itv 90 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
Mrs. John Field-Black satin.


Mrs. Lewis, Of Minneapolis-Blu silk
Mrs. H. P. Nichols-Pale green silk, white
sash at waist. low cut neck.
Mrs J. H. Paris, of Minneapolis and
Drown brocade, over corded silk skirt; pearl
| mond comb.
Mrs: F. R. Balding@Gown over 100 years
old. Of yellow satin, silk lace fichu, gold beads
at neck, and diamonds.
Miss j: 7. Long, iaof Minneapolis Jonquil
yellow Nov liberty silk; powdered hair
black velvet and point lace
Mrs. F. E. Rice-White-f figured silk. real
lace over dress.
Mrs. Oliver DairvnrnIe-Rlue satin and hIaclx
lace.
Mrs. Lamborne-Blue satin and black lace.
Mrs. J. H. Carroll, rof Stillwater-Black silk.
MIS- T. z. Clark. Of Stillwater-Black silk.
silk.
Mrs. H. G. Thomas, of Minneapolis White
satin, diamonds and .violets
MIS- w z. Johnson-Back silk and pearls.
Miss Nellie Delight Townsend-Green EN-
Martin.
Mrs. William Fl. Tucker-Black lace with
Mrs. Luther Newport-Black silk, jetted
oodice, sash OF old crepe.
MISS Monfort-Yellow figured organdie, pow
dered hair
Miss Logan-White satin
Mrs. Of1cer-Black velvet
MIS-. Rukard Hurd-Black silk and lace
Aoi!-hopdIlSleQ DldCK Cn1HOn.
Mrs. A. P. Moss-Very old gown of plaid
green SILK, apron 100 years old, comb 70
years old and bag Of great age.
MISS Moss-Green stripped silk
MRS: L. Cook-Black figured silk, white tulle
kerchief ends crossed at back.
Mrs. Davenport-Handsome costume of
black silk; hair powdered.
mings.
Mrs. c. o. Van cleve-Handsome Worth
gown OF pearl silk, kerchief and cap, to rep
resent Mary Washington.
MISS Green-Black silk
Mrs. j.. ]. McCardy-Black satin, cream
hair - ~ -
MIS-. H. H: Thayer and Mrs T. s. Roberts,
or M1nneapolis-Puritan costumes of gray.
Miss Taylor-Chiffon costume
Miss Horn-Black satin
MIS- Arthur E. Clark-Green velvet steel
ornaments.
vet. JAIN ' 'eA
Mrs. T. L. Haecker-Gray silk.
Mrs. w. l.. Lggett-Black satin.
Mrs. Russell-Black satin.
Mrs. G. B. Yale-Black silk
MISS Mann-Colonial gown Of white satin
Mrs. Floete-Rose silk, with black rufies.
ST. PAUL.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

Ia.-r N.-..y .t.s c.r,i ,,rli,,l
.,ft hr ttsra, llalll,.g. Es-,pt .r5.r
Tho rlrs-s.f1u.i- and to.re.ti.t,r,
sE. r.l.s ll remote lras s,,. fl.
ag.brr of Cl rBrg.s Cp.,,rs , ,
pig.. 20 land w-. b.8gs1fb,l ~ On,
.,.for an condition tb1- ho and bIt
s,,.,ss,,e .to.il p,ov.fe ,r,,,Iry
ry, t,r-.ra. , .u'n,i., ,f M. ,.l
fv., foz.p psnuy .,a,,. o., IA. s.,.,,,.
bled for ON Easter Monday 1t the r.s.
Inc g,,rrl called u,-a.,J. n,,t 4,
,r,,r.r ora miI. .ol-b ,. Oh. ,.I',..
f,s,,Ii, ,..-s.ef rY,f,- 81. .-I f.,.'.,
8rc .rr lliutsd fr- the U.r.
Tho rr.....fou ia hooded bv ,vo
man sin, ,.r.. .t.,. ..... ..ri,trIrg
3D., .rr.. ,f... .... ...y.. t.-.. ,,,.,
Ill.,, ..t ...r.r. ...s . tol,i.
Too ,f r..s.. Goa. fi..I .s.I.b rssr. ,b.y
~. ,...I., I..t.I.. .r.r .B,.,.t ,.lt,
%. br.. f...., .....a d., ffi.r ,b.rt
t,,,,..,.. f,,,,r, .,5 D.. ...,r... .,,,,.
a., o,,a...n1I., "a han. is .,rr..d Il,
, ,ttti,, no.ture mounted am "a. tom
~, n,i.
ma ,r,.,ss.or incr,,.es croatia, d,
,,,,t.r. ,s h ,,,,,,.hr. u,r..,.r
49, ...,,, tb. 49, ,.bi.h ~. M,
-, .,, ~, M. rt,..,I r,, ~, Oh,
- IA .rr,,,.i,I s,- mn. 80.
49, ~. ,, ,hs,,.,I,,. b.. ,s-,....,... ,s,
'''"
-. -. h.. tt,i,.,.... t..,,t.. t...
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

Yes" said the laxative trlyelIus
man. some % those southern roads
are frightiully crooked I remember
once starting out 10 make a little trir
1f thirty miles or Fo on the p. d. S.
road started early iB the morning
The hours went by. noon came Al the
middle 81 the afternoon We were still
going Tho road seemed more crooked
than usual We noticed that there
seemed 10 be- something strange 10 the
uono,ony ~ The scenery along the
route. our train was one ~ those ac-
.ommodatiou freight trains. with
about forty cars Wen. sir. We didn't
know what was mp. Finally 10 dawned
lpon some Of the more otseryant RI
ls that We we're continually passing
md repassng tho same place Ard
that was just what was the matter.
Why. how could that he?' Well SIR.
some Of us went 10 the rear ~ the
train and found that the front Of the
engine had somehow or other. In some
= our curves. got coupled Into the
rear Of our last car. The engineer was
asleep and we had been going In .
. circle all day"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

4 certain Incident connected with
the great Napoleon while he was In
exile al Elba. Is commemorate In the
island. 10 this hour by an inscription
affixed 10 the wall Of a peasants house.
a man named Giaconi was plowlns
when the famous exile came along one
day. and expressed an interest IN his
work Napoleon even took the pillow
share out Of the mans hand and at
tempted 10 guide II himself But the
oxen refused to ohey him. overturned
the pillow and spoiled the furrow The
inscription runs thus Napoleon the
Great. passing by this place IN
MDCCCXlv. took IN the neighborins
field plow-share from the hands OF
a peasant aud himself tried TO pillow,
but the oxen. rebellious TO those hands
which yet had guided Europe, head
long fed from the furrow.'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
vAssAR orRls EAT.
Astounding Appetite. for Pancakes. Eer.
Mia aud Vegetables.

"a great deal Of studying is done a,
vassar doubtless. But part OF the
daily program which Is never neglect.
ed In the least no matter what else
suffers. Il the table. The motto OF
the college girl who is not a dig
Is Eat. drink and be merry. for 10.
morrow we work And there are no
digs at Vassar." The Poughkeepde
student home on "furlough" paused and
looked thoughtful for moment. say
the New York Advertiser The sum
total OF table destruction during the
year Is appalling" she continued. The
Vassar iarn comprises nearly three
hundred acres. The asparagus beds
cover an acre of ground. ana In the
season yield from seyenty-hve 10
eighty-hve lunches daily Thousands
OF lunches Of celery are deyoured by
ethereal freshmen. sophomores sen
Tors and Juniors every year. hundreds
Of bushels Of tomatoes. onions and Do
iatoes are required to enable physical
forces TO Keep pace with mental prog
ress, and quantities u milk. eggs AMI
bread that would make the delicate
Young lady u the honbon-estlng 20.
riod :. thirty years ago faint with nor.
ror are yearly consumed hy these yor-
acious damsels who can read Latin
aud jump hye-barrcl gates With equal
facility About nfiy COWS arc owned
hy the college. and they supply the
girls with about iOo. 600 quarts ~ milk
annually The Vassar girl Is fond NJ
an egg for her breakfast That is why
about 100000 eggs disappear every
year II there Is one thing more than
Latin, and Greek. and psychology. and
geometry. and trigunometry. thar the
Nassar girl likes. q is pancakes The
quantity ~ pancakes consumed a, the
college Is enormous The grIddle Il
ten feet long and three feet Wide. The
Nassar pancake has a turn and brown
that are peculiarly i,s own. IN spite
~ the girls fondnc ipr cakes. how
ever only about 2 200 are consumed a,
breakfast"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

10! Der little friends m'sht have o..
much fun hunting s-rs as she hia
when she vas ..'tle r.rL
Eat she bal 90 barn. 20 hr,uow.
not even one hen. Do sIi;c ~ CHS 80,
Invited Coy small iors ar r.r.5 of
Eau,r,,mc TO hua, eggs 10 my
house"
You can imarIuc low u-rri ol iho5
children were. and YOU may uc sur
that they we're aN there ou time
I, was q Blk house. vih Csc large
rooms on tbe fits, neor. and 90 open
Ing into ono another SO THAT ,he Cr.l.
dren could 90 ia o. circle from room o.
room. IN the center ~ tto largest
room YVES a ioW staLI .lI OBJ ie.f So s
the llg nest a.l'..t'..l inside urI
CUT with sliysy F....I moss. Around
-,his were gathered fle b.. er clUdlea
Nov my little o.Gls" said the
lady. somewhere ,a ,B,s Two room
tucked away in al. .r.. e. goEr gu.a-
ass. are Gf'y Easter a. ..l having
on il 10 letters Of ruH f.a rJme ut
some boy or g.l hose. $50 oss is cut
q reach Of the small ,Hld end
there must De 90 climbing or moving
Of things in The rJ.us
when blow Tbs whistle y.u may
an start in dineycu, directions and
hunt. 80 soon as ,ug GuI Dol rs bring
@ to the nest and 60 20 hunt fos more
II YOU had on egg With your name o0
Il, II Is yours at once. hgt yen w.i'
Ike q better II you put o. with the
other cgss un,il the hgut is over
/ Now"
s-s-s-t went The shrili LITTLE whistle
and away sped one hundred u.mble
I feet.
4 What squoals oi delight there wer'
when an egg was found aal proudly
hrough, TO its place in the great nest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
Mmtr hut nli,nr-

"The evil that men do lives after
them" Doctor Thompson. master nj
Trinity college, Cambridge. was ,
scholar and an administrator. bnt his
fame rests on his sharp. witty and
often bitter epIgrams he said of Elv
where. as professor of Greek. me- held
O. canonry, THE place is $50 damn that
even the sermons won't keen drv
there and at college meeting where
some Of the young fellows were treat.
ing with very little respect the opin.
ions of their seniors. he said. None of
MS is quite infalllble. not even Inc
youngest" OF an amlable and excel.
lent scholar. he said The time that no
spends on the neglect Of his duties no
wastes on the adornment Of his per.
SON" and Of an eminent professor
whose FIRST lecture he attended u
little thought that We should so soon
have cause to regret his Predecessor
Professor "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

% ly Dis muse t1 see ,hc happy litil.
..r.aH r-. Doc explained The n,s crl
.y suna Straight 90 pus SIS basket sni
aayrE
pussy. baby hide mammals BOOZE,
rlg go your iaNt trr luI. Did $50.
GuI y..s Easter osg!'
And nch had tle reward Tor ha
aas,.ts.Ut.5 .n lotm. u.ies have th,
easy hlJs uteH uer Robin saw 90,
white g.. am1Is g., others Isl ere,
coo. H.;a -.lc
Conc. pussy here's your loo'cl
ccs!' EUGENE D. pECKWlTH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10
AND THERE WAS THE PRETTY
WHITE EGG.

What funny remarks there wore over
the first finds.
Ned called out. This was an easy
egg" aud sweet little Ca,hy said.
Mine was very hard ior ~ course al
those GIGS were hard oggs'
The little gIrIs go; tired first but the
boys would not stop until the ni,y were
found. Then the whistle was blown
and the children gathered about the
full nest.
Dicks was the last End. ard as De
was the biggest boy there he counted
10 see II there were really Gi.y eggs.
why. there's df,y-onc' exclaimed
bc. and sure enough a pure white egg
las among the my rally-coloroI one
Ike lily in "a plusy-bcd.
what O. surprise Tor everybody How
did the egg SET among its lright COM
rln.ous2
Could any boy have brongh, 1t In
bis pocket hy mistake?
who found th., white cgg?" asked
the children friend
"Oh. ! did" uIl Dick. and % was a
hard one. too. saw lots OF easy ones
but as was The biggest thought
ought 90 leave them for the 'it,lcs'
ones The hun, WAS almost over and
/ though, shouldn't hnd O. single harl
end"
but where dld YOU find IT. bid
only City r0lorgj eggs" said the lady
THE whistle vas blowing Tor Us "a
stop hunting aId Dick. and I hap
penod TO notice pussy cur.el mp 90 hei
basket by the Gre iu the dining room
so stopped 10 pa, her. and as sh,
crooked up her back my hand touched
something hard under the cushion n
her basket, lifted Il and pecped un.
der-aud there was the pretty whit,
egs'"
Little Dick was AZ FIRST troubled q hlt
but soon ho laughed loudest OF Their
an when % WAS discovered that hii
find wus a porcelain darning eggl
when ls,er Baby Robin was brought
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

and Allne found him anything but
stupid as a companion. She used TO
question herself as 10 just how much
her regard for her friend had 10 do
with her desire 10 remain unmarried
Once she said to him. a little wisttul-
ly:
Jean. Bristol has asked me TO mar
~ him. What do you say"
"He is fine fellow" replied her
cousin. without meeting her eyes.
Then you would advise me TO &C
eepi him."
why not, since you must marry
some day. As well ne as another :"
Nevertheless Aline determined 10 be-.
come an old maid and In this resolve
she reached the age Of q. Then NJ
lsidore Bertoulln proposed TO her. lie
was considered q splendid partl. and
Deauiars was determined 10 secure him
as son-ln-law He was good looking
rich and clever AlIne consented and
was hurt bccauHc Jcau-Louls seemed
glad. lie didn't care Tor her. she de.
cIded, and she might just as wen 60
away from him.
NJ. lsidore came every day to see hi.
betroihcd aud treated her with every
mark ot attentive affection. She seem.
ed content and the wedding day drew
gradually nearer II was her custom
70 walk with her lover rs lar as Cou.
BERTH when he returned home In IN,
evenings. and on these occasions Jean.
Louis walked some hundred feet be-.
bird them and accompanied Allnc la d
home again on one " these walk.
Isidcro said 20 hsr
"Jcau-Louis Is ,,.y devoted 10 YOU
S. De note'
Yes Dee always has been. When
WIS a child Dc played with me. late,
DE taught me to read AsI grew up a.
surrounded mo with everything far M,
good lie has been my playmate. m,
teacher my friend
and now Dc is a family seryant9r
You are much mistaken. he Is not
servant have The deepes, affection
FOR him end want you 10 promls,
that after Cur marriage YOU will Away
treat him with consideration
In a general way. yes"
No more than that lie must come
10 cur hon whenever be- will aud stay
a. long as he viii You viii make him
feel that be O. welcome will You not?'
Yes. yes The devotion ne feels Tor
YOU Is common trait among faithful
servants"
Aline felt lrrtaied.
"Please lei me repeat that Il Is ais.
agreeable 10 me 10 have you consider
Jean as q servtpt He 10 a friend. =
relative"
Adopted through charltyw
"Oh" hreathed AlIne. Indignantly
They had arrived al The first houses
OF conbertin, where they always ssp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-10

The oldest church In Europe Is thar
Of ST pudenzana. az Rome about
the middle OF the nrst century a Ger
tain Roman senltor had q house on
this spot Tie was a Christian con.
vert. and II is said n distant relative
10 81. Paul. who lodced with him from
A. n. II 70 3d. For Tho religious uscs
81 himself aud guests. he bullt small
chapel ln this house. and when he del
IN &C. and hts wife O year later his
dnughtod added bap,'stery a
church was afterwards erected on tha
site OF the ur.ginal house OF PuIens
and consecutd IN i0S or li5. G. nor
RCu'leIec. Boz bis history OF ST. Mar
Tins church. Canterbury claims tina,
that venerable o1.lcp IS the oldest
church ln Chr.atlud1m he describes
. q as occupying the unique position oi
being the only existing church Tint
WAS originally built as church
during the frat four nW.ies. and
has remained church an tho
present dsv ls font Is the very
one in which Eihche.i was hap
tizcd By S. Augustine. as mentioned hy
the Venerable Bede