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The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
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pr liberal rates appiy T. tie pubaiaaI,sn Otto

around his neck; but 1t was on Beltran's
breast that the gray head rested at last.
1t was to Beltran that the feeble arms
chung while the old man cried:
my sonny son! Thank heaven that
/ have lived to see my son."
The occurrence was, as Lady Ailsa re-
marked afterward to the bishop, most
providential." 1t seemed marvellous to
think that Beatrix should from the first
have loved Beltran.
The wedding at Erceldean was talked
about long after it had taken place. Such
a scene had not been witnessed for many
year in bonny Scotland. From miles
round people focked to see 'Prince Char
lies" daughter married and ''the king
take his own again."
Peter Lennox lavished wealth on the
son of whom he was so proud; he pur-
chased for him one of the finest mansions
in London-for Beltran would not aban-
don his professional career. Whenever
his father mentioned such a thing to him
he would say: "We have had great war
riors and great statesmen amongst our
ancestors; believe me that great lawyer
will add to the honor of the Lennoxes.
am to strive for the woolsack, you know.
In after years he won it, while Beatrix
Lennox remained queen of society, low
ed, admired and revered. One event gave
her great pleasure. Three years after
her own marriage Lady Rayner married
the Duke of Heathland. Lord Rayner
killed himself by drinking and dissipation,
and Lady Rayner, after her year OF
mourning had expired, married the hand
some duke, who had loved her friend so
dearly. Beatrix was delighted, and the
Duchess of Heathland always remained
her devoted friend.
There was no happier woman in Eng
land than beautiful Beatrix Lennox. She
was rich, honored, esteemed, beloved-she
had one of the kindest of husbands, chill
dren who were most devoted; but she new
er forgot what had been the cost OF her
love.
(The end.)
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
THE RAAD HOUSE, PRETORIA.

precipitous banks of Aapies River,
tho narrow gorges-so few in number
the innumerable, "spion" or lookout
kopjes that seem literally to leap from
the bosom of the plain and suddenly,
silently oppose access to the capital
city.
You look up to tho mountain fronts
as your train struggles to find its way
into Pretoria and wherever the eye
rests there appears 10 be the lines of
fort, rcdoubt, the front of masked
batteries or the domes of bomp proof
rife and cannon pits. To tho north,
east, west and south these engirdle
tho city. They command the few-
very few-narrow entrances to Pre-
toria. They watch like great dogs
the dusty, sun-rotted-veldt over which
any English troops coming from tho
south must pass. They blink at the
ono railroad to Johannesburg:and the
one to Lorenzo Marques. Theyf ce
the north at Winderboom and guard
the ways to Beersheba, Hebron and
Polonia. Their location has been
with purpose. Captain Schiol, now
rs English prisoner, constructed the
ono ct Daspoo,t from plans obtained
in Berlin. He brought special assist
ants from Berlin to MD him in the
work. Amsterdam engineers built
others Of the defensos. After them
came French engineers. and then
.hoao of Italy. 90 that the completed
structures represent the genius Of
four nations. !.
No one just. knows-or will admit
knowing-tho inward mechanisms Of
these forts, tho mysterious battery To-
cations. When the forts were build
ing workmen employed on one part O
the structures were not allowed tt
work OF another part. Sentries were
1
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
sea level, but HOO feet lower than the

sea level, but HOO feet lower than the
site of johannesburg to the south.
On the fourth side-the south and
facing the approach from Johannes
burg-the range Aattens away to
vast and level plateau, treeless, desc
late, exposed at every point to the
sweep of any guns that may command
it. The town is 1880 miles from
Capetown, fifty FROM johannesburg.
On the map it seems as easy of APP
proach as a prairie village in Ne
braska. But the map topographer
fails to present the lofty, barren hills
that face the south plateau, the
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
Europe.n wealth BY Countries.

The total wealth of Europe, per-
sonal and real estate, is estimated at
$685., 900, 600, 900. From the point of
view of the absolute riches of the
world the principal European coun-
tries range in the following order by
billions:
England, SO; France, so; Germany,
40; Russia, 80; Austria, %; Italy, 10
Belgium, 5; Holland, 4.
In point of view of circulating
capital the classification is as follows;
England, 81; France, ID; Germany.
z; Russia 3; Austria, 2: Italy, ! 1-5
Belgium, 1-5; Holland. 1-3.
The Englishman possesses on an
average $1480; the Dutchman, $720
the Belgian and the German, $3.50
the Austrian and Italian, $500; the
Russian, $500.
The Frenchm an possesses $1,000.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
Perhaps there was not more miserable
man in England than Peter Lennox, tn,
great millionaire.
He had told the detectives all the stor,
of his marriage, and the utmost that the.
could discover for him in Lima was tina
his wife had gone away quite alone-tha
there had been no such thing as an elope
ment with the suspected clerk. and tina
she was quite free from that imputation
Then came intelligence that startled him
His wife had been traced to London, ant
time the boy had reached his fifth yea
all clew to her was lost again.
His emotion had been great at tn
thought of a son having been born to hin
"A son who, IL be could find him, would b.
heir to his estates, his vast wealth, ant
his name, who might add honor to homo,
and be the very salvation of his race. III,
wondered il it were possible to find him
He made almost superhuman exertions
but it was all in vain, he could CLEAN N
intelligence of his wife or son, the sol
whom even only 10 see be would hav,
laid down his life.
Dishenrtened, and almost dcspairing, h,
sat one morning alone in his great Lon
don drawing room--hc had returned t.,
town so as to be nearer the dctectives-h,
could rest no longer Mt Erceldean. Pres
emily a note was brought In TO him from
Mrs. Carew, saying that shc wished to SEE
him upon important business, il he woult
be kind enough to call upon her as sooi
rs he could make it convenient.
He drove direct TO the little house II
Mayfair, and asked for Mrs. Carew.
my mistress is expecting you, sir
sand the servant, when he had told he
his name. "She is in her painting room.'
He followed the servant, wondering q
the beauty of the apartments, at tn,
wealth of ornaments, pictures and stat
ues. Then he reached the painting room
and tde servant, after opening the doc
for him, retired.
At first his eyes were disturbed by tn,
dim, uncertain light. He saw tail, WON
anly figure standing waiting for him h
could see folds of rich velvet that swep
the ground; but in his confusion he die
not Mainly discern the face that WA
turned toward him.
The lady bowed; he returned the bow
then Mrs. Carew placed u chair for him
md Peter Lenuox sat down. Present.,
Mrs. Carew spoke. At the first sound n
her voice, something in 1t struck him Ct
familiar. He told himself that it was he's
sons voice of which he was reminded :
the young barrister whom he had like
before he declared himself the lover o;
Beatrix.
IL am sorry to have troubled you," sale
Mrs. Carew: but | wanted to ask 20,
Is there no way by which we can CONE
to termsY'
"To terms over what?' he inquired.
Over the marriage of your niece to M
son." she answered.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
) Pretoria and
) Her Seven Forts !;
How the Capital Of the Beers Has
Been Fortified.
Observation-Disclosures

Pretoria, capital of the Trnnsvaal,
is a country town, asleep back OF
mountain walls and the frowning
guns of sevon modern forts. Hero,
unless oil present indications fail and
the war ends earlier than men expect,
the Beers will make their last stand
against the English and endure pos
sfbly lengthy and bloody siege before
capitulation.
On three sides of Pretoria the
mountain ranges rise to elevations of
1000 and 1000 feet above the streets of
The city, which itself is $500 feet above
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

postcd at all the entrances. Knowl-
edge of tho details OF the work was
kept from all bnt the president and
tho commanding officers.
In external appcarnnoc the seven
forts are alike. Thsy hare masonry
tassA Win e6xlAxefk which ssysgi
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

the lines from johannesburg on the
south, Delagoa Bay on the east and
Petersburg on the north form their
junction, is Immediately outside the
city on the south side. The railway
to Petersburg, after winding some
distance to the westward, passes out
of the plain on which Pretoria is
situated, through the Daspoort or de-
file in the range of hills behind the
city. Through this also runs the
Aapies River, the railway and river
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Between the
North and South.
Only direct route to
Memphis, ST. leuls. Chicago. Kansas Gin
and all points
NORTH, EAST And WEST.
Only direct rcuts 10
jackson, vlcksAurg. New 0hslAS
And'all points in Texas and the 6outA'
west.
Double Daily Trains.
Fast Time
Close Connections.

Through Pullman Palace 6lsspsrs
between New Orleans and Memphis,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
without change. making direct sonnec-
lions with Arst-class lines TO al points
The great steel bridge spanning ths
Ohio river At Cairo completed, and ell
trains freight and passenger now RIM.
ning regularly over IL, TINS avoiding the
delays and annoyance incidentto trans
Ter by ferry boak
A. n. HANSON. Gen. - Aga.
+. OhioaSo.
Jra. A. GoosI. n. p. A.. 0s0Uh6A
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
Dr,rk,nr water For Enrin.er,.

To provide drinking water on loco.
motives Southern man has designed
o tank to fit in one side of the large
water tank or the tender, the body of
the small tank being surrounded by
tbs water IN che large tank to keep
ths dyinhins wstsr ssel.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

not occur to Inc until l saw Beatrix, an,
then recognized the Lennox face. Thei
for the first time knew that had dom
wrong to my son to keep from him the fac
that he WIS Peter Lennox's heir. Dea
Beatrix, l felt rather impatient when .
heard you called heiress of Erceldean-af
ter all, Erccldean belonged to Beltran ant
not to You. l never once thought Of max
ing myself known, not even for my SON.
sake, though at times it was sore temp
tation. l should never have told the trutl
or owned my story but for Beltran ant
his love. Beltran used to tell me tina
when he met Mr.. Lennox the rich NAL
was very kind to him, that he took an in
terest in him, and my boys heart wa
touched by his kindness. Once l tremble'
with fear, for it seemed to me that m.
secret must be discovered. One evening
Beltran came home and told me that MI
Lennox was always troubled by shad
owy likeness that he saw in his face, am
a familiar sound that he detected in hi
.oice. grew fearful then. l could easll.
have soly ed the mystery for him, Lad!
Ailsa. For l have strong reason to be
lieve that my son resembles your deceas
ed husband, Prince Charlie and pot hi
own father
Lady Ailsa looked up quickly.
"You are quite right" she said.
was struck by the same thing in you
son-a shadowy resemblance. Now l se'
it."
"Then I was startled" continued Mrs
Carew, con finding that my boy had fall
en- In love with the millionaire's niece. A
first was vexed, and tried hard to per
suade him to forget her; knew that !
ever marriage took place / must tell tn
truth. But my boy was so wretched tina
my conscience reproached me, and hav'
yielded at last. did test their love. :.
wanted to see whether Beatrix would b
constant to Beltran through all fortunes
or whether she would prefer the wealth o
Peter Lennox to the love of my son. Sh
has come nobly out of the ordeal, and nov
nothing remains for Inc but to send for m.
husband and tell him the truth. lmagin
it is twcnty-four years since / have seei
him! What will he say to me?'
Bentrix rose and clasped her arms roun,
Mrs. Carew's neck.
"You bear it very bravely," she said
but know that you have suffered, aunt
Only imagine have an aunt after all
Aunt Grace, kiss me, and tell me that 20,
love me for your sons sake"
"For his and your own" she replied
warmly. "My dear Beatrix, all the tim'
that / was painting your portrait, l wa
longing to tell you that the uncle you
spoke so much about was my husband
and that Beltran was your cousin"
.Beatrix laughed low, happy laugh o
perfect content.
You see, after all, mamma" she said
II was q most wise and prudent girl"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
KRuGEgs HOUSE, PRETORIA.

running together across the plain
through the Winderboom Poort.
Both river and railway pass under
the guns of large fort $1,000 feet
from tho ccutcr uf Pretoria. Tho
wsstexnmcss fort In OH ths range VI
hllla ki6iad 0tslssis. and liss n \
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
D J. HAMILTON AYERS, N. D.

eooers containing storehouss OF information per
their treatment and with
sss remedies with analysis OF coushp and marriage
valuable ETC. Mailed
~ receipt Of pios SIXTY GENTS Address
ArtAxrA PUBLISHING HOUSE, 10 .AsA Sss Atlanta. g.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

A little turpentine and oil applied to
furniture with a flannel cloth, the FUR
plture then thoroughly rubbed, VIII
HsYs n = fright. clean srpesrsuvh
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

Five courses of brick will lay one foot
In height on chimney. Sixteen bricks
in course will make a fiue four inches
wide and twelve inches long. and eight
bricks In a course will make fue
eight inches wide and sixteen inches
long.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

n MEAN AuVauCHg6 OH u DeHtFst.
To work on the sympathies Of den
fist who was at first hard-hearted,
tramp at ST. Joseph, Mo-, asked him to
pull out two of his teeth which were
filled with gold; for, he asked, of what
use were gold-filled teeth If one had
nothing on which to use them? This
appealed so to the dentist that he gave
him some money instead Of drawing
the teeth.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

wherever shells from the enemy might
strike. There are many hidden re-
cesses, secret passages, complete tele-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
Humorist OF Duiiards

Inc. A. soorz. y. ,. A. Ns.DalA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
WARREN HAS A MYSTERY CASE.
HORSE DEAD, WAGON ABANDONED.

The town of Warren has a mystery,
and Thomas Fortune, who is I'm Gus
tody I'm Bristol. viii not solve it,
A dead horse and an old buggy were
found on South Main street, Warren.
yesterday. near the residence Of Jo-
seph Child. \ mans hat was found
frozen into the ice near by.
A man evidently suffering from cold
applied at the residence OF Thomas n.
Cole just before midnight, claiming
that he had alighted from a buggy in
the vicinity. and that his companion
had driven on TO Bristol without him.
The ~ who claimed 10 reside In
Bristol bat who did not give his name.
was assisted 10 the station by Sergt.
Drown. ana left for Bristol on the mid
right train.
The man Is believed 10 have been
one OF the occupants OF the buggy.
The animal was OF gray color Did and
caunt and the buggy had both shafts
broken The harness had been
stripped from he horse 50 the mar
who applied for shelter might have had
a COMPANION if he was connected with
the AFFAIR
The horse died from exposure. Tho
pc ice arrested Fortune ard ave looking
for one DIVER who is supposed. TO
have had hand in the affair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
THE "GYM " BALL.
Largely Attended by Persons Proml-
nsnt in Society.
Lyman Gymnasium PTet'Ig Decorated.
Committee and PatrOnssseS.

The ninth annual gymnasium ball OK
Brown University was given last even
ing, in the Lyman gymnasium, and, OF
course, there WAS quite large attend
anoe OF the elite OF the city. The interi-
OF OF the gymnasium WAS most pgettily
decorated. and in the rear of the hail
there was a profusion OF potted plants
and eyergreens, making a very avtrac-
tive scene.
The committee In charge OF the bail
consisted OF Frederic Ninal Hussey, 90.
chairman; Walter Alexander Briggs.
90, treasurer Edward Rathbone Ban
croft. OF; Samuel Myers Douglas. O2;
John Boyden Eaton OF; william Dun
lap Forbes. 90. Edward Tudor Gross.
'ol: Charles sherman Hoyt. on Eugene
Bailey Jackson '02; William Kinsley
Low. OF Henry William Stiness. 03.
james Warren. 90. The patronesses
wert Mrs. Frantas 6. Allison. Mrs.
William Ames. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs.
w. ~. Il. Faunce Mrs. Louis T. Foster.
Mrs Robert I. Cammell. Mrs. William
Goddard. AIRS. william Grosyenor Mrs.
Henry r. Lippitt Mrs. George C.Night-
ingale. Mrs. Charles -. owens, Mrs.
Henry V. Pearce. Mrs. William c..
Rocker, Mrs. Roscoe s. Washburn,
Mrs, William Wuuts White.
Reeves's orchestra furnished excellent
up-to-date music and Tillinshast cater
ed. Sweeney had charge OF the deeorat-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
CEIBEL CONCERT COMPANY GIVES
CONCERT IN BROAD STREET CHURCH

The Ceibel concert company, when
includes Miss Helen 5. Greene, So
prano: Mrs. Grace Irving Gum. con-
tralto Albert l.. Ladd, tenor; {. Is.
Pearse. bass: Mrs. +. III. Leavitt, vio-
linist: Miss Louise Perry Chadwick,
reader and Earl II. Deavitt, accom-
panist. gave n very enjoyable concert
a1-the Broad street ChristiaH-4-f4t4-- f4t4----t4
last evenin0 before a very large au-
dience. The program was as follows;
Quartet, "Amorita," Denza. Geibel
quartet: Mrs Smart Learns How To
Skate" Augusta, Miss Chadwick; solo.
My Dearest Heart" Sullivan. Miss
Greene; violin solo, "Piz7icatf' (Syl-
via). Delibes. Mrs Leavitt: quartet.
Little Cotton Dolly" Geibel; solo,
"The King OF the Main Marks. Mr..
Pearse; violin solos (a) Spring Song"
Mendelssohn; (b) Perpetual Motion,
Bohm. Mrs Leavitt: duet. THE Night"
Milliotti, Mrs Gum and Mr.. Ladd:
reading. selected. Miss Chadwick;
quartet, Good Night, Beloved" Pin
Suti.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
FAIL ROAD QUILTING IN 1899.

The Railway Age has made a can
yass of the country in regard To the
building OF new railroads during the
past year, and finds that about $500
miles have been added in that time.
This is the greatest amount of new
railroad that has been built in any one
year since 1890. when 5.610 miles were
completed. Scarcity Of labor and the
great increase i'm prices for rails and
other supplies is believed TO have ma
teIlal effect in Keeping down the new
mileage, and the coming year Will with
oili a doubt see continuation OF build
dng.
Iowa sta4As-at- ift- 4f--1tti- of -ff-t
or states I'm it's figures for new mile
age with SIS miles 10 It's credit al
though the, previous ten years had
seen little or no additions made 10 its
railroads A notable fact about the
building OF the year Is that there has
been comparatively little building by
new companies. while a number of the
older roads have made Important eV~
tensions As examples. the Chicago and
Northwestern has built 35Tis miles.
the Chicago ana Milwaukee ana 81
Paul. 9S miles; the Northern Pacific
o. miles I'm the United states and %
miles IN Canada: the Chicago. Rock
n1s Central, 100 miles the Bur,lng-
ton system. so miles the Louisville
and Nashville. "a miles: the SeabOard
Air line. over 100 miles: the Great
Northern. "a miles; the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe.
100 miles; and the ChOctaw,
oklahoma and Gulf. l62 miles Dur
inc 1899 Massa Chusetts had the lowest
record OF new trackaRe. the number of
miles being only go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
I" SAG fARt0R."

Despite it's constant drollery and it's
many scenes that send its auditors into
shueks OF laughter sag HarbOr,"
that wonderfully successful new play
mat James A. Herne and his superb
company OF players are 10 produce at
the Providence opera House next
week, is not without it's tragedy. The
great scene in the second act wnere the
two brothers both loving the same wO-
man each attempt the n0blef-Paft OF
self-sacrifiCe and later in the third
act, when human nature can stand no
more, and each reduced by the first
principle self preservation 10 the
thoughts and feelings OF primitive
men. fly at each others throats 10
destroy, are tremendously dramatic
and tragic moments that rend the
hearts OF all who witness the powerful
scenes.
The character OF Martha Reese. the
young girl who IS loved by these strong
men--brOthers--as she stands in the
full flame Of these volcanic passions
and events IL full OF pathos and in the
hands OF Julie Herne. that worthy
daughter OF two great players. the
difficult part is portrayed with such
wonderful conviction and verify that
not only every woman who sees her but
almost every man. is moved TO audible
weeping by the appealing pathOs of
her position and environment
Were II not that the rest of the ac-
tion is filled 40 full OF unctious. ire
sistible comedy. this powerful love
story OF the brothers WAC loved the
same woman would prove one of the
most intensely pathetic and powerful
dramas produced for many day As
IL Is. however the tragedy is constant
ly relieved by numerous occasions
which are always met with bursts Of
laughter and applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
Mr.. KENrRlrK LIKELY TO
SUCCEED MARSHAL MCABE.

About the middle OF February the
term OF Office OF United States Marshal
McCabe will expire HE appointment
having been confirmed by The United
states senate I'm February. 1896. under
the administration of President Clcve-
land There is every reason To believe
that there VIII be n change in the In
cumbencv of the Office very shortly.
and Indications point very strongly TO
the fact that Sir. McCabe's successor
viii ha John T.. Kcndriok, who was Nj.
McCab.s predecessor in office.
Mr. Kendrick was Initcd States mar
shal FOR four years under the Harrison
4dmni1iraton. ana D. OF course. thor
ouglly familiar with the duties of the
Office. and there ls no doubt that HE
appointment Wiz be very favorably rec
rpivtd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-31
LARGE ATTENDANCE At RECITAL
IN SAVOY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. w McRapsom, assisted by Mr..
Timothee Adamowslxi. the talented vi
olinist. and Mrs. Emma w. Mackenzie
accompanist, gave a song recital in the
Savoy, yesterday afternoon, and the
attendance was very large. Mrs. RAN
som displayed a musical culture OF a
high order and her voice was never
heard to better advantage. 1t is So
prano OF wide range and full power,
and its quality is most pleasing OF
Mr.. Adamowski's playing IL is quite
unnecessary to speak, for he is mas
ter q the violin.
The program was: "Serenata."
"Mattinata." Melody" Tosti; "Bene-
diotus," Mackenzie; "Ave Maria"
Schubert; AT the Dawn" Ritter;
"Traume," Wagner: Spanish Song"
Eckert; GYPSY Dance" Nachez; 90
That We Two Were Maying." "Sere-
made" Nevin: aria from Titus" Mo-
zart clarinet obligato by Mr.. Joseph
Lemaire).
The recital was the first of series
of three. the others TO be given on the
afternoon OF February % and March 81
At the second recital Miss Marguerite
Hail. contralto. OF New York. will as
sist and the famous duets from Ros-
slnis "Semiramide' Will be "A feature.