davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

PERSONAL
A klcndike SC Hone-Mrs. +. w =. NAYS
worth her weight In lace. earning $lo a
day In Seattle, teaching Old Point
dEsprit; used Ger wedding veiis ana
dresses; charges S TO teach you and i1nds
materials. Ladies. call or send your card
10 Ashly house, room q. First avenue.
LADIES. Chichestsr's English Penny
royal Pills are the best: SAFE. renaole'
take no other: send 4c stamps for pa--
ticuiars. Relief fer Ladiea." in letter
bv return mail At druggists. Chiches-
ter Chemical Co. Philadelphia. IA
A Racine bath cabinet. combines Turkish.
Russian and medicated baths, cures colds,
rhefl,natisrn, etc best cahine. made.
Sa writ; .ss, Tor s01a ons
Downs block. zoe Second avenue.
/ have found a positive cure for drunken
ness: can be given secretly; VIII gladly
tell you what IL is: don't send money.
Mrs. May Hawkins, lock box j. X. lM.
Grand Rapids. Mich
MRS JOHANNA OFTEDAL. graduate
medical electrician: diseases and nerv-
business treated; electric baths. magnetic
massage y Union block. Phone. Blue
Ia
CHARMING brunette widow desires ac-
ouatntance Of wealthy gentleman matri-
monially inclined. Address H g, care
Post-In.eiligencer.
SEND your old gold jeweiry: We remodel.
exchange or pay cash for IL. Henry
Hensel manufacturing teweler. room 3
Hinckiey block.
NAVAJO Blankets. Zuni Indian Pot
terry Seattle Wooden House. sos First
avenue. opposite Stevens hotel; phone.
Black III.
SOUTHERN lady would like to care for
lady or gentleman: good reader and en-
tertainsr. Address ], care Post-1ntel-
ngencer.
INFORMATION furnished regarding en-
pioyes and others: capable operatives
Seattle Detective Agency. 81 Pioneer
block.
GENTLEMEN as we'll as ladies' can have
their gray hair restored to natural col
or without dye by Mime. Brown, 1913 Sec
ond.
SILVER nllings from CSC up; gold filings
from $3.50 up. Teeth extracted without
pain. DR.. Baker. dentist. Sullivan block
NATHAN PHILLIPS. LOG Occidental ave
watches. jeweiry. Mail orders solicited
rABLEwARE. ,ewelry and metal goods
replated. Seattle Electro Plating and
Manufacturing Co, Ills Second.
HOW soon graduate, Medicine Dentis-
try Ostsopathy. Healing, without at
tendance. Box $50. Chicago.
AUGUST ERICKSON wants to pay all
debts that he may owe. Address Ever
EFT Wash. General Delivery.
LADIEs-My monthly Regulator cannot
fail; sample free. Mrs. B. Rowan. NIL
waukee, Wis
MRS. DR. SWAN magnetic healer; cleo
trio baths. ISL Yesier. room 52S. Phone
| Black 1904.
You win save money by buying at the
Bargain Millinery Store. 1913 Second ave.
nue..
PHOTOGRAPHS Washington volunteers
return. Wise, Sl1 Second.
ELECTROZONE for female complaints
1914 First avenue.
| WATCHES cleaned. 75c: handspring, SOC.
eW Cherry street.
| UNREDEEMED pledges. Chicago Loan
Office, III Yesler.
DOUBTFUL DERTS collected anywhere.
I'll Pioneer block.
STOVE repairs, repair 40 Yssler way. Phone.
LADIES, secret treatment. l57 Yesier.
room 52a
PLATING photos, 500 per dozen. 207
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

BUSINESS cHANCES-Contfnsea
FOR SALE-Ssnall stock millinery goods:
bargain. 2SS First.
ELEcTRozoNE cures stomach trouble:
tree Sample given
WANTED-REAL EsrATE.
>-------------->------~-->
WANTED-To buy eight-room house. close
10 school Address c = care Poss-Ipteili-
gencer.
MODERN cottage for about $i.o0 cash.
Address F 2, care Post-IntelEgencer.
ron sALE-CiTY REAL ESTATE.
S. so-One OF the sightiiest homes on Rem
ton hill. north of Madison street, house
OF seven rooms. new and modern brick
foundation. nickei-piate plumbing; every
thing in first-class condition, corner lot.
20.1-Douhle house OF sixteen rooms In
fair condition we'll located for renting:
with little repair can be made 10 earn
so per month; splendid Investment.
s., s5o-Lot S0xi2o on Fifth avenue. near
Blanchard street; five-room house on
rear Of lot; good place TO build fiat; terms
easy.
$7o9-A number OF lots on Twentieth ave-
nue.. south OF Madison street: street grad
ed and severed. no delinquent assess
meuts, reasonable terms.
A number OF slightly lots in Nagle's addi-
ton ON Harvard avenue, Broadway, Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth avenues.
GEORGE w. DILLINa,
40 New York Block
FOR SALE-By Haiey-Givens Inv. Co.,
5st-e-S New York block.
$500 takes two corners and inside lots,
60xiO each; fine view of Sound.
$500 takes fine building site on Madison
street.
$3.50 takes Z lots on Broadway hill; fine
view.
1856 takes slightly lot on first hill: fine
view.
si.eoo takes fine sex12o-foot lots, north
part of city.
81, 80 takes 12ux1so en- Highland drive.
$500 takes lot on Tenth avenue, near Co.
lumbia.
$i.500 takes lot on Seventeenth avenue,
near Madison street.
s575 takes lot ON Nineteenth or Twenty
first avenues. near Madison.
$40 takes lot on Twentieth, near Madison.
Other lots too numerous to mention.
Also number Of houses and farms.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
A LARGE LIST FOR THE EXHIBITION
OF THE BROOKLYN RIDING AND
DRIVING CLUB

Tho lists for the Brooklyn Riding and DRIVING
Clubs seventh annual horse show May 4-6 nave
closed with over two hundred and hfty entries
This number exceeds last years record, and win
the post entries TO come the total Will be consul.
crably Increased. The entries are well diVioec
among the th,rty-odd classes, thus assuring me
and varied equine exhibition. One OF the best as
PLAYS Of horses and equipages ever seen at '"e
clubs horse shows is promised. The entries are VI
a specially high standard. The open-to-ai oo'0
tests have attracted many horses from MAMMA
including several noted prize-winners' ana III Ino
contests for club members the NUMBER VI eN, ss
will be as large as heretofore. In the ciass io'
roadsters f. r. Bedford's Gillette and LILY fouhs'
A f. Hendricksons Brown Pansy ana Doc'or
wilkes and f. II. OF1yn's Ban Wilkes "''
entered ,
The entries for the harness contests inciuoe sucn
prominent horses Charles F. Batess Cone''
Brown Donna. Whirl OF the Town and sporting
TJ,e. A 7 Nu,t,ne's Holly and Duke. II. u. Sal
mons II,sbnver and Flashlght w. F. Tooker'
tr RUBY and Romp, and Strauss and Hexter
Attraction. Harness horses will also be SHOWN py
Bird s. Coler Mrs c. F. Hubbs, f. X Austin, L.
Guck, Henry Bowers Miss Beatrice Barnes Mrs'
w j. Taylor Mrs. i. w. Duryea, M H. beai"''
Mrs G. H. Potter and Theodore Offerman'
Among the four-in-hands and tandems VIII oe
those of c. f. Bates w. +. Tooker. jr. A. j. Nut
ting and H H. Salmon For the saddle classes
entries have been received from Harvey s. Lauew'
who will show Lady Of Quality; Miss c. Adelaide
Doremus Mrs w. n. DyKman, Mrs I. Wymah
Porter F. d Peabody. Jay p. Carlisle MISS hiia
F. Knowlton Miss Edith NJ. GLIB. W. A Jamisoh'
q w McCutcheon Mrs W. II. Nichols. Theodore
F. Miller. John Arbucke, ]. II. Waioridge, MISS
Emily H. Bedford DR.. George r. Fowler, hihss
ley Swan. Thomas e. Stman. E. T. BEDFORD W.
G. Gilmore and Bird s. Coler
Ponies will be shown by Miss Katharine Grout'
Miss Dorothy Hubbs, Miss Maude V. Jones, Mas
ters Jack Dykman. A. J. Cordier. jr., and Howard
Corlies. . III, Ao,,o tim
jumping which will be a feature. Will nave tiil,- Ia
ber-toppers from the stables OF George ~ 1ou,T'
Hart brothers. Charles Phzer, jr, A. T. Iowe1ii ni
l. Coleman s. c. Pirie Jay F. Carlisle, MISS fiIie,
Mrs G. H Potter and F. D. Beard In the the G,aTs hai
for polo ponies to be shown with mailet ana DaIi'
horses are entered by George J. Gould, j. +; Cow-
din John Dallett IT, w Hazard .i,i h ano momnted
drill BY the Park Police. The Royal HnhgaIia,n arr, !,
Court Orchestra will furnish the music Inc sens Tha
for the show are on sale at the ciuphouse. ne
show opens on Thursday evening May T. ana con con-
tinues the two following evenings with ma''Nee
Cat turdaV
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
BCSINESSLIKE PATRIOTISM.

From The Chicago Tribune
"You have Just returned from Cuba I believer"
remarked the dapper little man.
Yes, SIR" answered the in the blue uni
form
Saw some pretty rough service, dare say?"
Not particularly"
You were wounded, I presume?"
No"
sYou were singulary fortunate. When am In
the presence of soldier--of brave man who has
stood up and faced the enemy. who has risked his
life at the bidding OF his country-I feel like taxi
Ing off nv hat to him. Here Is a herov | say to
myself. who Is ready to sacrifice his life II need
and defend its flag against all foes When you
heard the ping OF the Mauser bullets"--
Il didn't hear any Maussr bullets. Our regiment
wasn't within hundred miles of a battle"
"Ah, Not In any battle? But you had TO endure
the hardships OF camp life. It's wretched and In
sufficient food, sleeping In tents the bare
81 had plenty to eat and drink. and good place
to sleep"
Just so. How many weary days and nights were
you In the hospltai?'
Mary day or night"
you went to serve your country
mo, didn't. hadn't been doing anything for
six months"
"Stl. you might have got a good Job. But YOU
did not. At the call OF your country you FASTENED
to the 'front.'
II didn't do any Fastening, either. was In ono
OF the last regiments that went 10 Cuba"
Even at the risk OF yellow fever you went cheer
fully at the word OF command prepared TO undergo
the untold hardships OF war, when you might have
remained at home at your embarked in
business and made hundreds OF thousands OF dol
you dor
Here he anded him a card inscribed thus:
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
OBSERVANCE OF DEWEY DAY"

PATRIOTIC EXERCISES TO BE HELD IN THE
SCHOOLS TOMORROW.
Joseph j. Little president OF the Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday sent the president OF each School
Board communication relative to the observance
OF Dewey Day" in the public schools tomorrow.
The communication was In part as follows:
request has been made that exercise my
authority as president OF the Board OF Education
and declare Monday. May J. a school holiday. that
being tho anniversary Of the great and signal vic
Manila Inasmuch there is to be no concerted
action by State municipality 10 recognize that
day as a holiday and therefore there will be moth
ing OF special import to interest the children upon
the streets, ! have decided not to turn the four
hundred thousand school children Of this city out
on that day. but rather to request that portion Of
the day be devoted TO appropriate patriotic exer-
cises, which / believe will be more desirable
mode Of impressing upon their minds a Lesson Of
patriotism than will the streets with
nothing OF Importance to interest them.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
FOOTBALL.
CHANGES IN CORNELLS POLICY-sCHED-
ULE OF GAMES.

CHANGES IN CORNELLS POLICY-SCHED-
ULE OF GAMES.
Ithaca. n Y. April % (specIaD.-The football
schedule for next fall just issued. reveals some
changes In Cornelrs football policy. The Williams
game which has for several years been played
in Buffalo, has been transferred to Ithaca. There
Is to be a game with Columbia in New-York and
one with the University Of Chicago in Chicago
Cornell this year resumes the series OF games with
Lehigh. whom she has not met since 1894 The
dates are as follows: September %, Colgate. at
Ithaca September q, Syracuse at Ithaca; Sep
tember 30, Hamilton. at Ithaca; October I. Will
iams at Ithaca; October IA, University OF Chicago
at Chicago; October 2l. Lehigh at Ithaca October
g. Princeton at Ithaca: November I. Columbia. in
New-York; November II, Lafayette. at Ithaca No
vember 1S Oberlin at Ithaca; November 80, Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia.
In the last week there has been steady improve
ment among the crews. They have been rowing
on the lower part OF the inlet. running out TO the
lighthouse and back on their trial spins. From
now on the weather permitting. the work will be
transferred to the open waters OF the lake The
varsity crews rowing follows: First
boat-Bow. Fay; q Holloway; 8. Hammer; 4. King
s. Perkins; g. Beardslee; Z Dalzell; stroke. Rob
lor; q Vanderhoef; 3. Hulse; 4. Tryon; 5. VIII g.
Lyon; Z, Hartley; stroke, English; coxswain, Pate
Four-Oared crew-Bow Ayres 2, Wagner; g. Small
mile races have taken place between the first and
second crews: all but one or two Of which have
ever Is showing decided Improvement. Two fresh
sshs go 1ut day by
freshman coxswains One or two members Of the
first freshman boat still catch crab occasionally.
erably improved form. On Thursday Of last week
the following varsity men were taken to the train
Ing 0 for H0 AftiK Perkins hfEse se
derhoef Beardsee Robbins. Daze and Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
THE BICYCLE TRADE LIVELY.
DEALERS AND MAKERS HAPPY-THE PERIOD OF
ANXIETY ENDED.

After months of weary waiting the part or
dealers in bicycles the long-expected reaction mas
set in and the demand for wheels is sufficient 10
meet the desire of the most eager tradesman. Dur"
ing the tedum of an unusually long winter anu
delayed spring many were the anxious gahceS
toward the approaching dawn Of prosperity IN 'ne
trade. Expenses are heavy In the cold months anu
are felt more because OF the absence OF ouyers'
Within the recollection OF most dealers there mas
not been such long closed season, when Tlalhs
bicycle was practically out of the question 'o'
nearly four months. as the recent one
In New-York which is the centre OF the u'ue' '
the business was this year little slow IN star''ns
Vow. however II may be said the "heid are on
and everything looks rosy and bright AnOn9
the dealers may be mentioned few VINO nave
forged their way to the front 49,, ,,aru,oc,ur,nr
Company in New-York is at No. a keau11sStI k1 4:
where at all times complete lhe Oh 1aIers mlI 70
kept IN SiOcs Standard price Of SO for regular
model the Crawford COMPANY mas steaua,' h, :, 'coYid
tnped the ,n9 policy eyce St Foowns too the
OF the public. the company has aiSo thaoe ~ ,r,her
Of wheels ranging s%arS lrOm 20 has e paced chaness
model on their list of wheels L. B Whyi,pe,, pe ~" ~
manager OF the local cyce rsde and understands
fully the requirements of the rider lhau ne bust
nes their wants is attested by the increasing puS
Upper broadway. along the promenade dlslr,c.,
where the hrongs pass az al nours in naS ,Se open
Ing OF cycle store at Twenty -eighth-st The oy-
rupants OF this attractive showroom are ~ ":
Dodge & Co, well known in the job6ing dhs'rl,s as
aud the trade at large. For some time the 10
Row aT bicvcles which the firm handles. have been
sold by them to the trade. Made by the lie hOy y,
Manufacturing Company. OF Buffalo the wnee., eI,
are fully guaranteed. To many IL MAJ may m seem sea
by them for the unusual price OF $25. But ne
fact that the wheels pass through only one ss.
Of hands direct from maker 10 rider, ana require
only one profit permits the price - ,....-
Few firms In the sporting goods trade are oet,es,
known than that of the iver,Johnson Arms , ana
Cycle Works OF Fitchburg. For years they nave
made firearms end pistols. as well as bicycles ana
the motto OF Honest cycles at honest prices Is
familiar TO all The New-York branch Is estao-
shed at No. 80 Chambers,st Win Win agencies IN
several parts OF the greater New-fork
Although not new departure with A. ~
snaIding q Bros their plan Of selling their stand-
PA ,yhseis for si2 30 down and monthly payments
OF SO is popular. They have found the system
attracting attention. as II II were novelty. Al
bo,h the stores OF the firm purchases can be made
on tbs plan IL spot cash Is not convenient.
cyciing history Is not complete without a men.
t,on ~ the remark growth of the western
Whe.I Works From the time. In 1894 when 81 coo
wheels were made and sold, TO the season or Ivy
when 100 COO bicycles were disposed OF. the record
has been remarkable
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
THE COMING ELECTRICAL SHOW.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY no BE AN IMPORTANT
FEATURE OF IT.

This month will be truly the electrical month at
Madison Square Garden. Scores Of men at
work there taking away the tanbark used by the
circus and building the platforms around the arena
in preparation for the electrical show. which opens
a week from tomorrow night. to until June
with the twenty-second convention OF the National
Electric Light Association. which organized
IN Chicago In 1885, and has since that time held
its conventions in various cities Of the country.
The third electrical show will be welcome TO
New-York as each year the exhibition has grown
In Importance and enlarged Its scope. 1t Is valu-
able 10 inventors and scientists and public inter
est in all that electricity has done and be
made TO do, is. OF course. great.
Illumination and novel effects will be prominent
in the show, will the decorations OF the Gar
den perhaps the finest ever seen under its roof
with an artistic setting 70 everything and wonders
everywhere. Thousands OF people have read Of
wireless biography They may 1t in actual
operation in the Garden. and telegraph operators
and writer's may send and receive messages by this
means at a specially constructed exhibit
In a tank with n glass front, the operations or
a diver Will be seen. and just how these men work
with electric lights and telephones will be practi-
caiy demonstrated The exhibits made by the
War and Navy departments will be reminiscent OF
the war and how the telegraph and telephone
are used on the field will be no longer mystery
after a visit 10 the show.
Machinery in operation will have It's place on the
main floor. and steam and electricity will be IN
gives space downstairs 10 an electrical cave, an
electrical theatre. and theatraphone and other
features that require room 10 be properly enjoyed
by crowd OF people.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
WHERE WASHINGTON LIVED.
THE SITE OF HIS FIRST HOME AS PRESIDENT TO
BE MARKED BY A TABLET

BE MARKED BY A TABLET
Yhe Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, will tomorrow
at 2 p. m unveil a tablet to mark the site OF the
first Presidential residence of George Washing
ton at No. Cherry-st. The site OF this building
now in the shadow of the big stone arches OF the
Brooklyn Bridge. at the junction OF Cherry
and Pearl SITS. in Franklin Square, known as
Cherry Hill. The mansion, one Of the finest n
the city, was erected about 177O by Walter Frank
lin one of the richest merchants OF his time. Upon
his death 1t became the property OF Samuel Osgood
through his marriage with the widow OF Mr.
Franklin.
Upon President-eect Washington coming TO
New York to live the building selected as his
residence Mr. Osgood, who became the first Post
master General OF the United States. removing
elsewhere that It might be properly repaired and
furnished Congress. 1t is said paid $500 for the
work
Arriving in the city on April 23 1889, one week
before his Inauguration, he was escorted to the
officers Foreign Ambassadors, and a Dig pro,
cession through Queen.st now Pearl-st, In l,sy ~
the great distance out OF town., and as Mr. Us,
good, the owner and Postmaster-Gen desired
to return to IT, having lived at his country seat
three miles to the north. during the Interim the
President arranged for removal to the MTGom1 Tsi1
Church. This removal was accordingly MADE OF
Afteq The - Tunyeiiing of the tablet the chapter will
go to st. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and vesey-st,
to attend a special service to commemorate the
inauguration Of General Washington April 5O
The officers OF the Mary Washington Colonial
Chapter are: Miss Mary Van Buren, Vanderpoe
regent; Miss Emily NJ. de Peyster, first yce-regent
Miss Margaret S. Remsen. second vice-regent;
Mrs Walter Lester Carr. recording secretary MIS-
John S. Wise corresponding secretary MRS: re, Ee
cleston Gallagher, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Wrght
Wootton. register; Mrs, Charles r Treat MS
torisn, and the Rev. Charles r; Treat, chaplain n
At the unveng. Randolph Guggenheimer ana
Asa Bird Gardiner will speak. The address IN
the church will be by the Rev. Mr.. Treat.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
DRAWN AT NIGHT.
/, The Worcester Gazette.

From The Worcester Gazette.
The architect and his friend the builder were
driving back 10 the formers office. They had been
out TO the edge OF the city to look at some work
on which they were engaged. As they dEove by
n certain house the builder looked up at II proudly.
saying There Is a house that built myself l not
only built II, but drew all the plans. Every bit
the house and smiled In a provoking way The
builder noticed the smile and locked at the house
In new light How hard worked on thatw no
said "In the daytime had to do something else.
but every night | would sit up late drawing
those plans. | drew em every night for u
MONTH" The architect looked at the house again
and smiled once more. and the builder saw him.
Again turned his eyes toward the product OF his
brain. twisting his neck 10 squint at Il after the
carriage had passed H. Then he looked a. the ar.
Eere drawn at night, doesn't mr. he said and
there was pathos In bis voice
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

The returned soldier read Il, tore II into frag-
ments, threw them In the face OF Mr.. A. Sharpe
Gmblett, pension attorney, and strobe on.
You don't escape me, sir!' shouted the other
after him. II shall sue you for assault and bat
terry. you lazy good-for-nothing. cowardly,
temptlble vagabondv'
The soldier turned and started back.
whereupon Mr. A. Sharpe Gimbett, pension at
torney. disappeared up an alley.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
COMPARATIVE SUFFERING.

From The Chicago News
Author-You have noticed OF course. that the sur
fering the heroine Is Intended TO be terrible IN
the first act. - ,,, =.
Critic (who has just read the play)-Still, I'M ce
as naught In comparison with the suffering Of NE
audience along toward the last act
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
A. SHARPE GIMBLETT,
PENSION ATTORNEY.

No Matter How Secure Pensions for my
Clients ! Get Them. Give Me Trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY.

In spite of the predictions of goldbug
augurs the meeting of the Democratic
national committee at Chicago was a
most harmonious affair throughout.
Had there been one little incident upon
which TO base a tale of dissension it is
doubtful if the ever-vigilant reporters
of the Associated Press would have
passed it by. Certainly not in silver
conference.
AT first there was rivalry over the
meeting in the auditorium addressed by
Mr.. bryan in the evening, but fractional
lines between the Chicago Democrats
seemed TO melt away in the enthusiasm
which greeted the speaker.
There was nothing in that meeting to
justify the hope of certain subsidized
newspapers that silver is dead" There
was no intimation that sit is useless to
make another stand for silver in this
country until conditions change"
Nor did it make one bit of difference
whether the committeeman was from
the east or the west, or the local spec
tator belonged TO the Altgeld or the
Harrison faction, no one present felt
that Bryan's ability had been overes-
timated or that his influence was wan
ing.
Silver has had no more encouraging
demonstration of its present strength
with the masses than is afforded by the
Chicago conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22

most welcome. And surely that soul
were not worthy the eternal joys of
heaven whose body cannot endure one
stroke of the headsmanr Upon the
scaffold, far from making any state
ment of guilt, she said to the faithful
Melville: Il am Catholic, thou Protes-
tant, b 1t as there is but re Christ,
charge thee in his name to bear wit
ness that l die firm to my religion. a
true Scotchwoman and true to France.
Commend me to my dearest and most
sweet son. Tell him 1 have done moth
ing to prejudice him in his realm nor
to disparage his dignity, and If he will
live in the fear of God doubt not he
shall do we'll. Tell him, from my eX-
ample. never to rely too much on
human aid, but to seek that which is
from above. If he follow my advice he
shall have the blessing of God in
heaven, as L now give him mine on
earth"
Mary Queen of Scots stands before
the bar of present-day judgment not
for plotting to escape at any hazard
from her unjust Imprisonment. but for
her alleged connivance at Darnley's
murder and for her suspected guilty
love for her husbands murderer. There
is no doubt that her hasty marriage
to Boutwell,, not even divorced. and
her public pardon of his abduction OF
her, caused her temporarily to forfeit
the respect of all Europe. Her defend
ers assert, however. that she was COM