davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15

/ Trans leave HfH-...t .N.. ~ .
8Gl A.N.-DaIy-fo Danya Charlotte
and way stations. connecting aI Nana
tOr Sra burg aEt Harris on n.r- oai5 eA.
/ 81 Lynch burg With The No1c.k 'li
/ Western daily for Roanoke aud pon
southwes. anl vIhC.NO. g. Is fo. Aa-
/ urai Bridge daily. and LeEu rou daily eye
/ Cppt Sunday also connecting, al la.fcrtDu
/ for Warreufou and tagluer " bite Sulphur
mis- A. M-DH'y -THE UNITED
/ STATES FAST MALL carries Pullman
/ Sleepers New York and Washington %
/ Iacss0nviue until. at Salisbury with Iuli
/ man Sleeper for Asaevile and Hot Spring
/ \. Q. Knoxville, Chatt3u0o. and Memphis,
/ Tenn. and al Charlotte with PuL-
man Sleeper for Augusta; Pullman
I Sleeper New York 10 NeH Orleans. c0nuec-
/ ing At Charlotte with sleeper FOR BImug ham
| Solid tI8in Washington TO New Orleans
without Cl.1ge southern halWay D.uin
csrs between Washlu.t ton and oIar,aubus
/ g. G..
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Er-
/ cursiOn. Through Sleeper on this tram
/ every Tuesday and Friday 90 San
/ Francisco without change. Leave Rich
mond at H. Oh T.. NJ.
/ 4:0l T. M.-Local FOR 5trasburs and Ha'-
| rs0nbnrg daily except Sunday
/ 430 p " daily iOc8i for Charlottesville
/ connecting at Cal1ertou for Warre-tOn and
/ Fauquer White Sulphur Springs
/ $40 T. ~ daily. New York and Florida
/ Express Pullman Buffet Sleeping Ga s..
/ New York and Washington TO Tampa via
/ savannah and Jacksonville. TO Augusta
/ via Columbia with connection for
/ Aiken. Through toach TO Jacksonville.
800 p. ~ daily Washington and
| Chattanooga Limited, via Lyuchburg. with
/ sleepers, New NJ rk and Washington I'D
kVnnaf NIB Ho. a..f N...f IlaN.
| Through coach 10 Memphis Cafe. Parior
and Observation Car between Il df8ri. Va.
| and Alfalfa. Ala, serving an meals
1915 + ~. daily. " WASHINGTON AID
SOUTH-W WESTERN, NESIIBULED
LIMITED.
composed OF Pullman Vestbuled Sleep
ers Dining Cars and Day Coaches. Pull
man Slepers, New lOk 20 Nashville,
Tenn. via Ashevilie Knoxville and Chat
tsnooea: New YORK 90 Memphis, via Brm-
ingham New York 10 New Ollears. via Ate
lanta and Montgomery. Pa Imam. Library
and Obsefva. ion car between New ork and
Washington and Atlanta. NesuDulei Dag
Coach, Washington 10 Atlanta. Southern
Railway Dining Csr Greensboro TO Mont
gOmery.
Leaves Richmond u Z. N.
Trains on the Narrow Gauge reach 9rsn2e
daily At 1910 A. ~
Trains on the Southern Rsiivsy rsst
Grange DATLy as follows.
SOUTH BOUND
l1:2O 4. N. 1873 p. "a. 745 T.. H.
NORTH BOUND
1l:l0 A. NJ. SO p. n. $40 4. e.
For rates, map folders and Sleeping Oar
Space apply TO l.. B. BROWN,
General Agent
705 18th 81. n. W.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
FRANK s. CANNON, 3rd Vice Pres and
General Manager.
]. M. CULP, W. A. TURK,
rrs4ln Manager Gen'i Passenger Agent !
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15


work than her
ncighbors It's
a distinct tri-
uulpli IT her
butter is gencr-
,liy regarded
as the finest i'm
the county
But fine butter
and bad health
don't go to-
gctlIcr
Mrs ~ 7 XIII
,r % 1871 Dale
fW lul-hufe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15

HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent,
at Baltimore, Md
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
Mt Washington. ID. {
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
at Norfolk, Va
W. d. SCOTT, Agent,
at Fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-15

Tho town II Nogood is all hcdged about
by the mountains q Despair.
No sentinel stands on its gloomy walls
10 trumpet to battle and triumph calls.
For towards alone are there
The sun., 1899-09-10
A-B get two tricks only.

Alb get two tricks only.
Trick ]. Y, playing the ace second hand on
q small card lead. cannot have any more clubs.
Trick >. B has TO choose between two rules
for second hand play One OF them Ia to pass
an honor led when you have four Of the suit.
fourehstte. 1t should be remem bered that
com mbinations Of cards are always moro i'm
portant than number. and T. tourchette Is
better worth attention than the fact OF the
suits containing three cards or four.
Trick T. As already remarked. ' cannot
have any more clubs and his discard Of a spade
clearly indicates that the suit for which he 10
Lending trumps must be diamonds.
Trick D. Y wins this trick for fear his part
Trick T. Is thinks best to run in at once.
az there Is still u chance that A holds the re-
main ing trump Zgets rid OF his only remain
ing club. 80 that he can ruff that suit and lead
spades. in which suit he 10 confident that his
partner must have re-sntry to justify his lead
Ing trulnps with two only. and no clubs.
Trick g. cannot afford to risk the flneese.
make three trcka in clubs.
II this hand 10 PLAYED over. covering the
queen OF trumns with the king. although
Mathews says II IL not the play to do so. 1t will
he found that Y will be forced to lead a third
round Of trumps when he is left with the sec
ond and third hest. 30 as to draw two for one,
but the club suit win force his last trump and
the long trump will bring that suit In again.
easily making five tricks for ABB instead Of
course, discard all his spades but the ace, so
as not 70 lose trick with the queen.
Here is rather curious hand in which i'm
proper second-hand play makes quite differ
ence in tho result. dealt and turned the
heart ace.
The sun., 1899-09-10
all hi. spades and give Alb three tricks only.

all his spades ana give Alb three tricks only.
instead OF eight.
II A starts BY opening the. diamonds, he eete
an i'm ediate force on Y. from the effects OF
which he can never recover, and the hand de-
vrlous In practically the same manner ne that
gwen 10y forging Y.
Tr,ck 2, Many persons. on finding their
PARTNER with such protection In spades. would
have gone to trumps. the remaining suits be-
ing almost strong enough to Justify IL. but A
prefers to 20 on with the hand on the theory
on which 1t was started. which was not to play
for the club suit at ALL but to keep II quiet un-
til 1.-The end pt the game
Trick g. II Y attempts TO establish the spades
before exhausting the trumps the result will
be the same. because the force In diamonds 10
inevitable in either case.
Trick There 10 no use rufflng this trick,
because with the ace still against him and
every re-entry gone Y's hand is absolutely
hopeleas. aud the only chance is that z can
stop the diamonds.
=, II We play this hand over and make cover
the first trick with the imperfect fourchette
the immediate effect is to get the ppades in
such shape that they can bo established In one
more round and that Y can stand force and
s,ill get i9 and make oil his suit giving Al
three tricks only
Here 10 another hand in which failure TO
cover with an imperfect fourchette cost three
or four tricks. z dealt and turned the heart
ace.
The sun., 1899-09-10
A Golf Story.

A golf story which should be added to the
already excellent number to which the game
has given birth possesses an adyaptaEe which
cannot be claimed for all OF them that OF being
absolutely authentic. An enthusiast. who was
somewhat OF tyro at golf, though OF great
distinction at other forms Of athletics, had a
series OF m mistortunes with which most people
man whose opinion he valued, and ne con
slstently topped his ball. sliced It, pulled IL.
lifted II into a tree, played 2 fine eleek stroke
straight long distance puts In which the ball
hoppsd Gsni1llE scrossT' os'- tho hol' into n:
frst the players demsanor Was omlnously
his strokes; then he grew mad. then
he grew apparently careless. though his cadde
noticed the carelessneSS WIS only assumed. as
he was pressing horribly The worst of golf is
that you can never deceive either your cadd e
or your bail Al last at the seventh hole. he
grew wonde riuly calm. and marched of to tho
next teelpE ground. remerking 10 hts trem-
bling caddie that he would not trouble to hole
out. After an Easy pTeliminSry swing or two
twenty yards to the right. Then tho man took
all his clubs and broke them one by one across
his knee. IemArking quietly to his opponent
that IT is better 70 break your iPterpab olphs &
graph.
The sun., 1899-09-10
Government without Social Functions.
From the Chicago Record.

From the ChicdgO RscOrd
There is little social life in Lima compared with
the cities of Europe and America The Presiden,
never entertaina Mrs. Pierola has no taste for
society. She pays her attention chiefly To re-
visitors, there has been no dinner party or ball
or hospitality OF any kind at the palace during tho
present administration. Some Of the ladies of tho
diplomatic corps have never called upon the
Presidents wife and she never returns visits Nor
has Gen Pierola ever entertained their husbands
lie gave dinner about two years ago To a com
mission that came up from tn" Argentine Repub
lie, and frequently has friends at his table but
that is the limit Of his hospitality.
The ladies Of the cabinet never receive or enter
tain They are entirely unknown In Lima society
The wives OF the diplomatic representatives have
never met any of them. not even the wife Of the
minister OF foreign relations Genuemen's din
ners at the clubs are frequent at which the officials
OF the government and foreign ministers meet, but
they do not entertain each other. In private life
family gatherings on birthdays and other anniver-
sarics arc observed with moro regularity than
with lis. and "coming-out parties" are usually
given in honor Of the young ladies Of the wealthy
families 10 which both foreigners and natives are
invited. Al these gatherings there are music
dancing for the younger set and card tables for
the older guests who have passed. the age Of such
folly. and bountiful refreshments Al the clubs
balls arc occasionally given. and foreigners have
q society Of their own, with receptions dinneIs
teas and a general exchange Of hospitality
The sun., 1899-09-10
excellent views OF the Columbia and tn.

Defender.
The Pleasure Palace bill is to be on the all
variety order. Favor and Sinclair. with a
comic musical sketch. will make the greatest
-departurs from a speciality. Included in the
bill will be q monoloRue for james Thornton.
acrobatics for tho Todd.Juige troupe, eontor-
topism with an elaborate setting for Jerome
and Alexis. mlmicry from Maud Beal Price.
club swinging from tha Teuns trio. aud cornet
solos from Jessie Millhr.
The chief contributors to n days con Tin uous
concert at the Pleasure Palace will be the Sid
mans. Charles, Leonard. Fletcher and Fred.
Niblo. IN similar capacity Farrell aud Leland;
Lenharr I'LL be employe at Proctor's to-day.
Pastors has promise OF new comic sketch
from Barnes and Sisson, and the other special
ties are. for the most part dealers in worn
wares. Those retained are George Evans. Cyr
and Hollowell, Thomas and Quinn. Nilrpy and
Brtton, Bcanlon and stevens, Maxwell and
Dudley. Dawloy and Fnntelle. Annie Morris.
beatrice. Charles Diamond. Frcd Pelot and Ada
Jones.
The newcoml ing burIesquers at the Dewey
are the Dainty Duchess troup. Their burletta
Ia called Manhattan Beach by Moonlight"
The specialists arc the Clerisns, Lstta Mere
dith, Howard AMI Emerson. McCree. and
Pains fireworks and the Twenty-third ReRi-
ment Band supply the divers on at Manhattan
Vaudeville ia given on the steamers Re epublio
and Columbia on their trips to Long Branch.
The sun., 1899-09-10

A-b get 1onr trlcEs only.
Trick The opening 10 old style. Most
players would led the trump or the spade
from such hand or at least a small clnb. not
the king.
Trick2. Y leads tho top-of- n othlng In dia-
monds, and b makes the mistake OF covering
it. forgetting that the rule with queen. Jack
and two others ID to pass. The rule was made
to Apply to fourth-best leads: Of course. and
the suppos tion was that one OF the higher cards
lay beyond. In this case both the higher cards
must be beyond the second hand. which makes
the reason for passing still stronger. but such
is the fascination of n supporting card lead
that very few, persons can resist the tempta-
tion to coysrit
Trick 4. A continues the clubs, knowing that
Is must have jack or no more does not ruff
because he has a very bad hand from which to
Lead. aS he knows his partner cannot hold the
diamond queen.
>, Trick s. With queen. jack and one small only
Il covers.
Trick g. Il now finds himself with an estab-
lshed club suit. the second best spade guarded
and three trumps and no has no better con-
tiDuation than to lead trumps.
Trick 10. For b to continue the diamonds
seems to be the only chance. as A may have
the eight. but he cannot possibly hold the best
spade.
When b does not cover the supporting
diamond with the Jack, the hand goes as
follows:
The sun., 1899-09-10
AMERICA.s FIRST Law SCHOOL.
Out of 1t Graduated n Nice-Presldent, Six
teen United states Senators, supreme
Court Justices, Congressman, ct Al.

out OF IL Grauuated Nice-fresiuent, Blk
teen United states Senators, supreme
Court Justices' eohgressmeh' et AL
from me HarpO'a l'"e'
lfrcliFiELp' Conn Aug. oi'--'An'iquarians
have this summer discovered the building In
which the celebrated Li'chield Law School was
held and have photographed 1t The Times has
within a few years alluded to this famous struc-
lufe ~ ~ no" nmoioooWh puliuihs anu mas
Dcen shunted 10 the outsklfts oi the place FOR
years IL has been tenanted oy families OF coiored
people All accounts agree that this was Ameri-
ca shrsl law school ana recent connecticut writer
upon historical matters aliudes 10 II as the ltch
held Law School now the Yale Law Scnooi
Chiei Justice Andrews however, does not make
this claim lie says that upon the hpahuohmeht
oil the LitchHcld school the ale Law School was
started but not unt'l TWO years had elapsed.
But the Litchheld Law School was famous
institution and IL did more 'han anything else
to bring this quarter oil the state into The promi
nenoe " mas ever since maih'aheu. ~ was es
abDshed by Chiei Jushce reeVe ABOUT the close
OF the revolution ana IN i'so inc lion James
Gould, LII u, became associated win hln 1H'
latter continued the school until forced To close
II because ioi his Ill neal'h, IN 1888. Tapping
Reeve loved the law as science and studied II
phiosophcally. He considered ii as the practical
application OF religious principles to the business
affairs oil ite and hence was, perhaps somewhat
different from some oil the legal practitioners OF
our time. Al the age OF 30 he was a man vener-
able In character and appearance and he descanted
to his students with glowing eloquence upon the
sacredness and majesty OF law. His lecture
room is now part OF the Daniels house on West
street 1t is Judge Goulds lecture room. which
was the latter's own Office which has just been
photographed
Judge Reeve was the first eminent lawyer in
this country who dered 20 nrraign the common
law of England for its severity and refined cruelty
in cutting of the natural rights Of married women.
and placing their property as well as their persons
at the mercy OF their husbands. who might squan-
der their possessions or hoard them up at their
pleasure.
James Gould's "Plcadings" Is one Of the most
condensed and critical pieces of composition to be
found In our language and for cleanncss and logi-
The sun., 1899-09-10

Trick 2 Whcn the king il only once guard
ed il il useless To pass supporting cards OF any
kind. II the king cannot he made at once it
Trick t. It's not necessary to go on with
the Jack. becauSe must have the eight or no
more and will run IN amy case,
Trick 10. VS. discard is natural enough.
but It permits to make a, trick
TO which he is not entitled. thought
after trumplng the club. and would then
have to lead spade which would give Y two
more tricks. But has counted i's hand very
diamonds aud as he keeps both Of them B
reasons that he must have some certainty oi
away As he can hold but one spade. it must
be- the ace, because B has the king and
guarded queen in the hope OF making q
thirteenth diamond. This causes b to put Y
into the lead With the spade. SO as 70 make two
would have made trick II Y had not blanked
hla ace Of spades.
The sun., 1899-09-10
UHEN JOHNNY REB WENT HOME.


IN
4, A, w , ,o on. ,u,.
nv ui.'".' p"'N Wy Wv" "' o.nei n-e Irsl Nv
''"' ''',''' ''',, ~, I., -,
'e",,"" 90. "o""' o low, n"u - ~
o' M.,,' 49, - ,,,,a ,.u. .,,e,.J ~, ~.
.,Sm mo eo,,,,,
,','''''e VI '''''''' '''' ''-1 WV
nI w A., L.. +. ,,..,
,",.| -, .,',. ~ a.. -,
W. , WV W 'm' r,'",,,. w
~, =; ,,,,,. ,, ioh,,,' V,,,a ,.r, ,.h., ,,.
~ 'o'' VI 'e,'p"ol ,, w ,l"'., WV w,.sn wv
"' "'..' no"'. '"- S,.i,i, ~ -
NV ,' ti, ,,,ia..ta IA a,
"n.N 10y 81 ,,n' ~, , Wv "oS
-, -. ".' ha"l. 80, w., r -.
~. i w. Ill, - -
H. 49,, A. ,.;r, .,,,i,,, ,,,- ,,,tu, no,
y, ,ia,. u.,., ,i $1,000. ,o.u,od
-, :, haa.n,ra,,., Ias,
. -. a, ,..,,,,,, , a., ,o,,. NJ,
w ~, N, ,,'. e ~ So,,hor,
49, 49, ~ ,,,,i,',,a,i I., ,,a,.,, ,,,.,nt a. hir,
~, - T., 49,, Nh, ,,,,, h. 90 r.co,,o,.d
1, a.. Te,,,, I'd h.a, ,,htnn,,I Va, ,voud
h.ra hoon ~ uiohrond 70 ~. had succ..d.d
81 -. 49, i,,ra,,;,r. o,a .oh.n,,. W.,
a,,ii h.- 90, a.. .o,,,,o,. tor tb. Cort.d.,.,.
S. .,,,,Iis ,,,,,,. w., ,,o,,id h.,. h.d ,h.
.,., g. ,,i,,i,,. 49,. NJ, o., ,,.L,r,
- - W 81, ~, h,,i, o,, ,.uro.ds
yor uor,d h,y. ,cyiycd youy industr,ea from
49, -. Va, I'D ,.v. b.cor. n. ,tr.,.
g. o,,r oor,,o,o. All ,bi. ,o,,d b,x. h..n
ohorao,oris,,, ~ ,o
"w,,h Tho so,.h.rn man q WOO dig.r.nt TT.
w,o wh,nrod hut h. was rL,en uo moned
.nJ ,,ouid not n,ov you n.on,e had IN. sd-
r.n,.r. - Al. rIo, =, oo,r,. hut ,ou r,,rh,
h,ve e,ven IN. snlk.r a show Tor his vhite ,llev
70 h. b,d shown dsrosition "a lat Won inside
h;s v.rd nut be haired The cate and scowled
a. ,,o,, ,hrourb Inc, boI. Ana tb;s trait c,upy
a. ill.,, o., ,,..ra .rd h. .,rol,o or. r,orn;n, IN
o,d cow. =, ro,, ,o,,s In his o.,d and on hi.
nI.n,.,;on ,yorLing bIs coil ,hile h. was starving
'rhnn ho ouit ,no,,Ip, hac,, and won't N yvorl,
I'D ,o,r ,,hon ,-o,, ho,,o ,,.d. Nth . Sortb.,n
,,o,, do not taL. ody,ntnrs ot hin, AZ Won did
"nnt iust .fter Tho srrrende, be v.a IN no mood
.o ho roooiroJ ri. tow, ,rn,, which h. bsd en-.
u.toJ VAS &, M copdi,in,, to turn ont in veIcom.
., h,,rr.I .r,,, 70 = roo,i,,o,t bod ,st,,r,,.d %
49,, hld, -, ,,on Cor,,.n,ar ho,io,,. m. ,h.r.
No, hooI,h,, ,,,r,ah IL, ,ho ,rb,lo Sontb .t,.,
7 oo,s .,,r,.rdor n ,ro. nothir, N brso. .hout
to, .on,a ,,r,o hutor, that soma ~ u. s.v The
handur,tiro. .ir r,on,hs bo,ore tho r,s.t,no n,
crort ord Io..t A,non,.,to,
l. "your soId.rs rotrrpcd boue i, co,nn.n,..
h.,,,Iior. .nd ,.o;r,on,s rrh., x.r. rrc.,v.d
h ,ho ,or,,loco &c NJ. ors ,,r ,ece;yino o,,, "a,
t,rn;n,, so,Iio,, TOW, ,ho phi,innin.s ,nd a. W.
,oco,tI, ,oooirnd ,h.r, tro,n Cuhs Rr, tb. Con-
t1or,t. sre.l,. "a h,cL mot h.c.usa be was ash.m.d
~ ,b,t h. Ind Jono tor 10 ,bis dsy we nv. niobtx
The sun., 1899-09-10

Miss Mary Ellen Donnelly. daughter Of the
late Mrs. Ellen Donnelly. OF 251 West Thirty
fourth street. and J. Walter Cannon. son Of
Frank y. Cannon. third vico-president and
general manager OF the Southern Railway. will
bo married on Wednesday. Sept. 20, at All
Saints Roman Catholic Church. 12lth street
and Madison avenue. The Rev, 7. J. OBrien.
OF Boston, will perform tho ceremony at noon.
Only Immediate friends and relatives will bo
present wrddng hrcnkiast will he given at
the future rpSidrncc OF the bride and bride
groom, lS6 Ne-t l.IJth street.
The sun., 1899-09-10

HurtiG h Seamon's Harlem Music Hall has
made it's start with a vaudeville dill headed by
Louise Beaudet Among the others are Laiay-
etts. Ed Latell. Stanton and Modena. Yutak-
NEE. Brown and Harrison. tho Sohlkes. Fay
and Clark and o. X. sato. Seven evening per-
formanees weekly will be the rule here.
Roof performances at tho New York con-
tinue. and In this weeks programme Lofty.
Maggie Cline. Marguerite Sylvia. Kitty Lotus
and Ethel Levy will be leaders.
Manager Edward 4. Rice will begin to- night
at the Casino q series OF Sunday evening vaudo-
vile concerts. Jess Dandy, Ella Chapman and
Countess Won HATFIELD will be some OF to-
nights performers. Manager Rice and John
Braham will alternately conduct the musicians
Change OF seasons isn't easily followed by
means OF continuous show offerings. Four OF
these theatres provide for this week liberal
supplies OF commendable matter. Proctor's
will announce Pntrics in the headline OF its pro-
gramme. and she promises to use two brief
plays. One is the familiar and dainty "A
New Years Dream" and the other is
Ghost" quaint rural sketch will
fall to viii II. Greasy and Blanche
Dayne. and the rest will be from specialists
Among those listed are GIaclnta Della Rocta.
ES: and and Bb%sf R:Gn Fn:a sd .nd adufP1y Ps:
OF tho AaRinel-Mullini II Trio. Camille D'Arvillo
will make her vaudeville beginning here .
The most. Conspicuous number at
Keith'S will be allotted = to Edwin
Milton Royle and Selma Fstter. They
Impudsnce" that did them good service
In vaudeville. and will appear In n short
'Miss Wallet Of Wall street" is It's title, and
Mr.; Roye was its author. In It Mira. Royle
win bea nGww woman conducting a banking
atty way will again bo the inning OF Ching
Ling Foo. whose trick with a big bowl is q
Include Mining Pupree, the Eidrdges. Nor
EnlsPey and Rich; Kelly and Violet the
Eldrid and Vernon. The biograph here gives
The sun., 1899-09-10

Tho vaudeville calendar sets the first half OF
Septembe as the neriod when roof shows dis
appear and music halls reopen. With this week
over. two music halls will have started, and the
roof season will practically have ended. At the
Venetian Terrace Garden use OF the Venetian
Terrace Garden will end with next Saturday
night. The concluding bill includes fino lot
OF specialists. most OF them held over. Those
named are the Hetweefs. tho Rossows. tho
Johnstoncs, Ra wson and June. Gertrude Rut-
ledge. the Coutures. Glide. the Fortunas. Hard
ing and All Sid. Rivera's trained animals. the
Rios. Alberta and Galletti's haboons.
On Saturday night. Roster Il Balls will be
recovered It's new manager. Robert Blsi has
the interior Sf the music hall redecorated. and
has made considerable alteration in its ar
rangsment Fully half OF it's first roster will be
made up Of unfamiliar specialists Just i'm
ported. First OF these win be Ida Colley, a
soprano whose range Ia extraordinary. An
other vocalist Ia Alexandra Dagmar. who Ia also
a beauty. Both come with the enlargement OF
tial cities; Ed Laurie, an English comic
singer; Plorazsle. contortioniet the De
Courssys. acrobats. and Wilton and La Martin.
are other newcomers: viii le John ". Rawson.
Madeline Marsh hall, Fields and Ward. Belle
Darling and tho Wessmans will represent
homo talent.
The sun., 1899-09-10

send nmein
COMPANY Cincinnati ls sssa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-08-30
1T SURPRISED HIM.
The Professor Expected Death, Bat
Heard Smooth Language from
the Indian.

The late rrof. Marsh loved to tsello1
an adventsre which once befeil hin
while paember of party Of fossil
hunters In the Indian country, says
Forest and Stream.
The whole party realized that they
were Ss q dangerous country, and ali
hands were constantly on the wat ch for
enemies, and were careful not 20 wall
der Ear from the command; or if two
or tla'ee fossil gathcrers did go off from
the main body they took with them Z
number of soldiers to stand guard while
they worked.
Ono day Prof. Marsh was hard q:
work on his knees IL the bottom OF the
narrow ravihe digging away the s"a
from q bone which stuck out of sthe
tank. He was entirely absorbed IN lshis
task and noticedFnothing of whas' was
|, going on about aim until the brilliant
sunlight was cu. off by a dark shadow.
and he looked Vi, to see standinR-a bove
him Il grim Indian warrior holding his
rife ready.
The professors heart leaped into his
throat. He forgot where he WIS. He
strove to utte- propitiatory How
| but his dry lips refused to form the
word, and he.could only swallow, try
ing TO get ridaof the lump in his throat
| Suddenly the savage bent toward hin,
and spoke:
Have the honor of addressing Prof.
T Othnell Charles Marsh, the eminent
! paleontoloSist of Yale collcge?" he in
! quired.
! The revulsinn of feeling was almost
=: too much for the professor, who was
now even less.able to speak than he had
been before.
| 1t developed that the Indian as a
| small boy had been sent east, Chris
'tianized, educated, taught the element
Of theology ard sent back to the west
so civilize his t-ibe.