davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
IN The COURTS


The jury In the casn - clyde Guy
sruufs and other minors 81 Henry
sroufe ~. Moran Hgos. Cn.. returned
a verdict awarding fud Ewfnt Tor tha
fdalutirH Ia the sum ~ yssaa Henry
sFaafe was Killed some mautha aEa
while In the employ - the company
working on the Minnie = cainc. A
vessel built bY that company.
Tne contention % the plaintiffs
vas that a safe place was not AFFORD.
Ell their father % work. and ia con-
sequence he lost h!s life.
An odd damage case Il being
heard BY n jury IN Judge Emory s
court today. q n. Clark asks 90 90
damages - the shasta Water Go. Ter
Injuries caused hv the breaking - a
bottle % shasta water. Mr Clarke
vas standing near the Hotel North
ern some months a. 60 when a bottle
- the mineral water broke IN the
CON pany'a wagon. A large piece q
the bottle struck Mr. Ciark'a foot.
cutting n severely. Mr. clark a..
ieEes that the hottie was dangerous
~ charged and holds the rompa ny
responsible IN the above-Atated sum.
The case Of q. W. Carmack vs..
matte ttfQuls e a. Tor the FrHflf u=
ton n the Fremont hotel on First
avenue south IL being tried Ia Judge
Bell department.
The troubles Of the house ~ stan.
ley continue to live Judge Eudkin
Il hearing n case brought hy Attor-
ney Arthur against Mr. and Mrs.
William Stanley 20 recover 1890 for
his services in the divorce proceed
iuRa 81 their son. John Stanley II
viii be remcmhercd that John stan
leg vas granted n divorce from his
wife Ellen In the superior court. but
was denied the divorce hy tho Hu-
preme court. which reversed the
Judgment ~ the lower court. ieav-
ing the parties man and wife Mr.
Arthur states that it was NJ the In
stance 81 AR. and Mrs VIM. stan
ley that he Instituted proceedings %
divorce their son John from his
young wife. and he now wants hla
fee.
Arthur eager. was released from
the reform school today hy order Of
Judge Grimm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
CONDEMNED

PARIS. June 15-Liberte fnevrspa-
peri announces that Yukanthsr. the
crown prince 81 Camhodla. has been
condemned % death BY the royal ma
tive tribunal for attempting TO start
a revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
COULD NOT LIVE
WITHOUT HIM
The ireHau 81 ne.
The Had. sad lesson Of loving Z"

NEW ORLEANS. June gs-Eme
John Morrow. ia ~ rafrtfk'H Ueul-
,tvrY. IN hrF hand wHH ciutrhad an
empty bottle labeled morphine. she
cirf - the hospital
John Morrow and Erle uasfIHk
had been eetheaftH fur many
year, 4 few days ago. Morrow ssaH
run down - a train and Instantly
Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

mails until the more Huperntitioun
are alarmed. 4 week ago a wild
gray Wulf was seen running through
the south end q town. aud on tho
same afternoon jack rabbit was
run over on Douglas avenue. "a main
business street Two months Hg, a
bun snake was killed on the atcps Of
the poHtufiic". and few weeks prior
20 that . crocodile was found on top
~ the Keystone hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Tho New York Life Insurance co.
iH the only company writing Alaska
risks without extra premium and
without a single restriction The
only policy written which r. non
forfcitahie and iucontestnblo from
date Of issue.
Victoria r. twice as dcnscly ponu-
lated a. any other AuHtrulnaiau col.
ony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Don't forget tho closing Hale at
Stevens & stcvens', 300 Pike ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Tempting prices on clothing I'm
Stevens & stevens ad I'm this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Arthur eager. was released from
the reform school today hy order Of
Judge Grimm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
Reports on Dr0u ghI.

IN the last letter received by Governor
Dole from Superintendent Boyd. who
has been INVESTIGATING the forest fires
the latter writes that thousands OF cat
tie are dying or tEa Waihea plains from
lack Of water. he says
The great number OF fires which have
taken place n the E1amakua district and
the existing GEyness- I respectfully pre-
sent, demand mere investigation AID Ct
teaIlou from the police authorities hs~e
thar i has received ana i yet receiving,
and ! respectfully present that this MAJ
ter is well worthy the Immediate cor
sheraton Of the department q the at
torrey general
- large amount Of government forest
land has been destroyed by the forest
fires and the lack OF rain, with contiEU-
e high winds, makes further fires and
greater damage both possible and very
prcoabI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
WE OFFER FOR SALE
the following list Of houses

t42S 4OAlON Ing 4iSE VI uOEEcE
On easy terms; small cash payment
balance, monthly instaIlments Intend
ing purchasers viii ind It cheaper than
paying rant
No 4--Y0ung street, Pawaa Tract.
- l4J, S-ToC1 dwelling, just complef-
ed; sanitary plumbing. hot and cekd
water. porcelain bath, electric lights
stables and servants quarters.
No 4a-King street, Pawaa Tract. Sc
l40. 6-rOom dwelling, new sanitary
plumbing. hot and cold water, pOrce-
lain bath; electric light, with stable
and servants quarters.
No. 5o-MatIock avenue Cold baseball
grounds. % 50; I rooEls and bath
new; sanitary plumbing. porcelain tub;
servants quarters and woodghsd- This
Is q bargain; cheap and desirable.
Ne. 5z-LunaIilo street told basebaTl
groundsl, % y %; 6 rooms and bath.
new; sanitary plumbing. porcelain tub
electric light; barn and servants quar-
tiers.
No. 55-Wilder avenue, near KeEslo
- 125; new house; desirable neigbbor
/ hood. rooms and baths sanitary
pIum6ing; electric light; stable and
servants quarters Electric caTs pass
the door.
/ No. 5s-Same as No. IS.
! No. 5--wilder avenue, corner Kewa-
10, is $50. rooms and bath; an up.
tto-date house IN every respect; On Liza
( CT electric cars; stable ana servants
quarters.
No. 5s-WIlder avenue, 70 10S;
rooms and bath; sanitary plumbing
most desl-a ote; stable and seTTanss
quarters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

House Of Representatives. % ne 1TsA
legislature OF the Tertiary or hawai-
ard on behalf Of the members ara az
Gers OF that bo6y. I wish 70 extend 20
you tEs sincere @Asahz- OF Efse entire
Hawaiian people n yozr trzlllatioZ. and
20 add Cur ni1e 10 the wealth of worthy
tributes - o1r beloved President
= naturally loving and sEEFzzitse-ls,
race. The Hawaltaus had arsr come .
respect and admire, and later 70 love
che great and goc3 man who had,
through the Organic Act creating the
Territory o. Hawaii, and through his ap-
ToiaTEsents % The bench, given back -
the liberty loving SawaiIals the rights
which they formerly eajcye1, ard more
since, IS Americans, We have more
rights Chan As HaWaft2ns We ever had
even under the hast Of rht- governments
OF our chosen soEsregns
WIZ al ths word Hawaii moU-ns
with you. Nausha neha- taz lonely
one Win al American states and ter-
rltories, Hawaii zaouTns t1e loss OF tie
modest and best American q his aga.
But. perhaps more deeply than any ether
psrt CT The world over which the f2E
waves Hawaii. and especially the Ia
watia1 race. ul0u-us for him who made
Us 3 part Of the grand union ana restor-
- 10 Us or rights % "Zife liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness
HIS high sIztesGa1shiD WI ever b. q
mode Ter cur best political thinkers. Tss
memory OF his kindness VIII help ths
more rapidly 10 heal The wound sRhicE
Hawaii has suffered And his uaoI.
/ Christian lie VIII for tine never ending
be a constant Inspiration 70 the race
which from the first received rhs Gosp@
O. Christ gladly
have the honor 20 remain.
Most sincerely yours.
JOSEPH a AkISA,
l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
PROPOSALS FOR WHARF Coz
SUCTION AND DREDGING Al
KAKAAKO. HONOLULU.

Sealed proposals vii Be received ~
The gfFlce q the Superintendent O. t+l-
Ber1sce Pazah3 Bishop Estate rrE-! =
O'Clock rooc Of Monday. December :.
1851 sCr tie construction Of
vr.a-xes. and the dredging CT = SIP r
The Lzrbcr CT Honolulu, Territory O
Hawai-.
Plans ard specifications csn Dc
a. the CfEc= O. the Blshop Est2ts. -
: Era--ra-- street Honolulu. ~Es-z
r,---rz- Information can be obtained
Tra trustees o. the EiSkop Estate
N ro- hind themselves 20 accepI re
lowest o. any bid
All BIDS -1gt Be sealed sE5 addisss-
- PROPOSALS. sor wharf C5usIf---
tsor ard Dredging" 80
Eono,Elu, SEPT z 1851 Ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
SYMPATHY OF EAwAuANS.
Speaker J. q. Akias Sends 3 Letter
% Mrs. Mckinley.

Tie recess OF the Hawaiian Lsgisla-
tire having prevented any Official COM
-r11zli-atIon 70 Mrs. Mckinley. ladiczl-
ing the sorrow and sympathy q the
Hawalians, Hon. John 4 Akiza, speak
- Of the lower house, forwarded tie
following % the Secretary u tA= IN
terror The letter 70 Mrs Mckinley -
70 De sent on through This channel
sept y, 1s1
S1-:-The legislature lot being n ses-
sion tEs sad honor OF expressing the
sentiments Of the people O Hawaii upon
the awful occasion Of -le assassination
OF our beloved Chief Magistrate fans
upon ne IS tEe presiding oElcs- q the
most numerous ot the cs0 bodies chosen
1v The people Of this Territory - repre-
sent than
! have tae honor 70 transmit he-e7s- II
Z humble tribute from the Hawaiian
people. addressed - Mrs. Mckinley, tsz-
flying our high esteem fur or stricken
President AID our sincere sympathy tor
rs most worthy Ee!pue=L
7 have he honor II request that you
xii forward the same II Mrs. Mckinley
and that you VII advise Jhs nation
through tie President OF Congress o.
such other channel as nay SEEN % E21
proper. that tia people q Hawaii. T-lIA
-ae people q her sister states aid tart
tories. mourn Eo- the departed President,
abEc--izg the Fz-r thai - 1zsra-1-E :
5-s3 : possible II or bright Ia-1 =
liberty. z-z fe-ve1Esy tEz-k.-g Go6 thai
. Z. this supreme hour Re has raised ~
50 wo--hE z successor - him whose
-aae shan stand zita LEzr o Lincoln
ard wash rE-cz. and perhaps II EzEa--
a. fezs-. VII stand before ei-5e-
{ Win aSz--z-cs= Ct TIA highest esteem
4 : have -H- honor . remain
Yours respectfully
/ JOSEPH A AETSA
SC@zk=-
So- = Ez--n-ock
Secretary ~ Is interior
Washington. D c
Sz7- p
W william Mckinley
i CaEccz. Ohio
Cza- Gz5aal--Az S2-2ke- 5f II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
Merchants Association RESOLUTIONS

The Merchants Association has pass
ed and had engrosse1 a series Of reso-
lutions which have been sent forward
70 Washington, setting forth The SYM
pathy and sorrow Of the members o.
the association The resolutions char
acterise the Iat= president IS q man
and ruler worthy the emulation of al,
and express The SORROW Of The m=r-
chants. and their sympathy and coz
doIence 10 Mrs. Mckinley. The resolH-
lions are prepared IN duplicate and
both ware sent 10 Secretary Hitchcock
one 10 be Forwarded y him - Mrs
Mckinley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
KIHEI.ASSESSNENT

TIE THIRTEENTH AND FINAL
assessment q Per cent OF = &c DsE
share, OF the EIhst Plantation Co.
Ltd. stock has been fsvsed. and VII
become due and payable a the o@-ces
OF Alexander e. Baz6wtc, Ltd, d t1s
18th Cay o. June, 1871 Interest bear
inx after the 18th day q July. 1871
:. ?. COOKE
Treas. EEhei Plantation &C. La
Ecu3lalZ. Nag g, 1851 $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
FOR SALE.

LEASE OF LOT AND LARGE NEW
building CT Prison road. opposite
railroad depot Lease has elsveB. years
10 run FI-s--ciass location, cheap
ground rant
For I'M particulars. apply 70
r K MAKING,
Of7cz q n Brooks Sp-ecksLs'
Building 5s,s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

You may lead the procession L YOU
ride an Imperial wteel-it IS 50 easy.
No wheel has a better reputation for
wear or speed. or ease. For E ladies
wheel Il has hardly an equal, ard the
cost Of repairs Is almost nil This Pop
ular wheel IS sold by Pearson & Pot
ter Co Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
ANNUAL MEETING.
/ Wailuku Sugar Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
The annual meeting OF TIA sharehold-
ers Of the WaIluEu Sugar Company
v-il BE- held Al the Office OF G. Brewer
& Co. Ltd, IN Honolulu, OF Wednss-
DAY. October 50. 1851 az $50 & II
Dated Honolulu, October Il. 1891
5s95 z T. BISHOP. Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
ANNUAL MEETING.
Honomu Sugar Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
-Ee annual meeting Of the sharehold-
e-s q The Eo1oT1u sugar CoDp aly
VII D held ~ tE= Office Of c Brewer
< Co. Lid e Honolulu, on WeG1es-
Eav. October 90 IGaI, ~ u Z. II
Dated Honolulu October Il 1861
Ees5 z r BISHOP. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

MIR. William NJ. Minton. late
with Gear, Lansing G. Co, 10
now associated with US as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

The Gazette IS issued ca Tuesdays
and Fridays. Just the paper 70 send
20 your friends abroad. Saves letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12
Are You
Surprised -?

We have a few fine time
pieces We intend to3ofer at a
reduced price this week. You
viii find yourself surprised less
at the flight Of time than at
the prices of these time-pieces,
which will include beautiful
Clocks. as well as Ladies
Chatelaine Watches and Hunt
ing Case styles for men
II. R. COUNTER.
LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

r J. LOwREy. President
A 3. WOOD, Vice President
J. A GILMAN, Secretary and Treas
ursT
2. J AAIwEG. Auditor
CHAS. H GILMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

F. ! LCwREY, President
A. 3. WOOD. Vice President
J. A. GILMAN. Secretary and Treas
grer.
2. J ANwEG. Auditor.
CHAS- T. GILMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

S-2- p -
~ William NcEl1ley.
CaEccz, Ohio
Oar G1laE--Az Sg--ke- u -z=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-12

Eo- Hitchcock
Secretary n Is interior
Washington. D c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26

ly by Pennington Brush where it
would be likely to have the greatest
effect.
The next instant Rose Brewster was
sobbing Historically in Pennington's
arms.
"Oh, I couldn't have stood it an
other minute. l should have gone
crazy if you hadn't come as you did,
because l couldn't have kept him
there much longer. Don't leave me,
don't leave me, Pennington"
mo, darling, never again. Keep
still, dearie, and get me something
to tie this pretty bird with before he
comes to-"
mo, no; let him go, Pennington.
Remember, he was once my hus-
band"
Indeed I'll not let him go-except
to Jail. Wen put him where his flu
neral will do soma good next time he
has one. Maybe Il isn't the man who
was your hus band at all"
ooh, yes, it is" walled Mrs. Brew
ster. ut must be. No other man
could be so meant"
After it was all over and there had
been a trial instead of n funeral,
Mrs. Brewster told how il happened.
When she stopped to set the cover
Of the coffin down she heard the man
breathe, and knew that he was liv-
ing. In a moment it flashed over her
what the rascal intended doing. The
\ H. l.
eddy accomplices. Hearing Of her lit
tie fortune, and knowing her to be
lone woman. they had come to
frighten her 10 death and rob her.
With superb presence Of mind she
brought the pistol from her bed
room, and none too soon. for when
she returned the scoundrcl was sit
ting up in his coffin. making ready to
get out. There she had held him
with On unloaded pistol-while he
begged and threatened. When the
strain became unbearablc she began
calling for Pennington, with little
/ hope that he would hear. and when
he crashed through the window. his
ayes blazing with fury, he seemed TO
Rose Brewster like an angel from
/ Heaven.
The ncighbors said it served her
right; she should have married PEN
nington Brush ten years before. And
Pennington was i'm the habit Of TAX
ing them out to the barn and show
ing them n coffin, which he said he
would sell cheap, because it was sec
oud-hand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
PROTOTYPES IN ANIMALS.
ResembIances To Human beings THAI
Are as Strange as They
Are striking.

"If it is really true that animals bear
some resemblance to certain human
types, such, | think, is especially the
case with the bovines,' said a man
standing in front OF the Cape butfaloes'
paddock in Central park, reports the
New York Sun. Il like TO fancy that
those faithful servants of our race have
gradually come to acquire traits OF APP
pearance in common with the masters
who domesticated them. And some of
the facts that help TO prove the cor
rectness of my notion l find right in
this place. Just look around and see
for yourself.
what do you say about that gray
buffalo which lies in the doorway over
there, chewing its cud and blocking the
entrance 10 all corners? 1t has been
brought here from South Africa, and
to me it looks like a typical Boer. 1t
even looks like-well no one entertains
a greater respect for Dom Paul than
do, but if that isn't he I'll own that l
have no eye at all for physiognomy.
There is the frill Of straight, white
beard so marked in his portraits, the
large, rather coarse features; the big,
broad nose, the thick lips, the beady,
shrewd eyes and the entire expression
is Of infinite self-compacency.
81 shouldn't wonder if the likeness
continued beneath the surface. At
least ] remember that old Wood, he Of
the natural history, says Of the Cape
buffalo that he is Exceedingly Zero
cious and cunning. often lurking
among the trees until an unsuspecting
traveller approaches and then rushing
on him and destroying him That
sounds almost like a passage from
some English war bulletin.
Turn 10 the right and Won find the
zebus, the sacred cattle of India. They
are as sleek and big-eycd and meek
looking and dreamy as any IliuGoo, and
they have the same regular, fuely'cut
features.
and now follow me a fcw steps
over 10 the shccphouse. Would Won
recognize a Ealmuck if you saw him?
You have heard, / suppose. that he has
high check bones. fat nose and small
squirting eyes almost hidden behind
tuft OF coarse hair. There Won have
him right in front Of You, although
they call him a yak here. Oh, yes,
know they say that this beast is no OK
at all.
"But then have heard persons doubt
the humanity Of the Kalmuck. so mat.
ters are about even between the two.
They have shuflled the poor yak around
from one family to another until they
finally landed him with the antelopes
but for all that he looks more like a
bovine than anything else. To me he
is the OK Of the steppes and mountain
passes Of Central Asia and the exact
counterpart of hts master, the Kal.
muck.
1--WE tried TO find an explanation Of
these outward resemblances, and
have dug up two. 1 believe that they
depend partly on the similar influence
on man and beast Of the same natural
conditions and partly on the mutual
influence which the human being and
the animal exert upon each other dur.
ing continued daily contact"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
Freezing Weather in July

Would cause great discomfort and
loss, but fortunately il is seldom known.
a vast amount of misery is caused al
this season, however. by impoverished
blood, poor appetite and general debility.
These conditions may be remedied by
enrichiug the blood and toniug the
stomach with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This medicine seems to put new life
into the whole physical system, simply
because OF its wonderful power TO puri-
fy, enrich and vitilize the blood, create
an appetite ard invigorate the digestive
functions. We advise you TO get bot.
tie and try it if yon are not feeling just
right, 1t will do you more good than
a six weeks vacation. 1t is the best
medicine money can buy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
Richest Nation in the world.

The richest nation in the world pro.
portionately is not Great Britain, not
fat little Holland, not even the United
States. For the greatest average in
dividual wealth we must look TO the
Australian commonwealth. Lasf year
the total value of the products of the
colonies forming the Australian com
monwealth amounted TO fully $780,.
100000, Of which their pastoral indus.
tries represented 100000, their ag.
ricultural S140,O00OCD. their mineral
products fully S1o0,o00,o00 and their
manufacturing and other industries
the remaining Sl60 100000. The wool
alone from Che 10000. 900 sheep raised
i'm 1900 was worth SlOO,00OO0O. The
mineral resources Of Australia cannot
even be guessed 1T. In the last As
years the country has produced gold
10 the value of 81, 500 coo, 900, I'm the last
20 silver 90 the value of Sl50.OOO.OOO
Diamonds are found i'm one district.
rubies in another. There is at least
one emerald mine in New South Wales
and opdls equal TO any i'm the world are
found in Queensland. while the pearl
fisheries of the northwestern coast
produce n considerable portion of the
most valuable pearls Of commerce.
y. Y. World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26

had failed TO arrive. She stood IN
the middle of the forlorn parlor, lamp
i'm hand, gazing at the coffin, which
had been placed between the two
front windows. She felt il was heI
duty 10 lift the cover and look at the
man within, yet at the thought a
shuddering horror took hold upon
her. She took herself 10 task. Was
this the way 10 feel towards a poor
mortal who asked her forgiveness in
this strange manner? She recalled
the day they were married. She
thought him very handsome then,
with his straight nose and long,
blond mustache. She resolutely set
the lamp down and removed the up
per part of the coffin lid His face APP
peared TO her suddenly and so fright
fully near. He was old now-like her
self; his face was pinched by the
reckless years, and his long mustache
was gray, but he was Henry Brewster,
the same who had broken her heart
in her young womanhood. She
stopped TO put the cover on the floor,
then rose quickly and STOOD gazing
on the motionless features. Sudden
ly she turned as though struck with
an unbearable horror and went out
Of the room. Her eyes were dilated
and her face was more deathlille in
its frozen pallor than the face OF the
man in the coffin.
Pennington Brush went to his room
about l.. lie had blown out his
light and removed his coat when he
heard a cry or call. He listened, and
imagined he heard a woman's voice
calling his name. lie hurried out of
doors and sped swiftly up the path
towards Mrs. Brcwster's. He stepped
lightly upon the porch, determined
not to brighten her by knocking, if
il had been but a trick of his mag
nation, she asleep and everything
quiet within. lie peeped cautiously
through the parlor window, and the
sight which met his gaze froze the
blood i'm his veins. Rose brewster
sat i'm the middle of the room, point
ing a pistol at the man who was sit
ting bolt upright in his coffin. As
Brush gazed, almost doubling his
senses. Rose called with all her might
and main:
Bloomington, Pennington Brush."
The window went i'm with a crash,
the broken glass falling upon the car
pet I'm showers. The collin was upset,
and the supposed dead man lay un-
conscious from a blow planted hearth