davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

The following named were passengers
on the steamer Essex OF the Merchants
and Miners line which arrived this
morning:
T. J. JaIbert. Geo. r. coate. w. G.
I.ovelace. Miss Rosa Bober. Mrs. w. G.
Lovelace, Miss Mary L. Hoxie. Miss
Liszie Kenyon. Mr. w. j. Rockford, Mr.
VIM MoCaughley. MIR. Emile Duhaime'
Mr.. Jos. L. Duhaime. Mr.. q. M. Cronin,
Mr.. r. Boradhead. Mr.. ]. II. Rockwell
Mr.. w. Il. Kingiey. Mr.. NJ. G. Dodge,
Mr.. r. D. Marston. Mr.. Patrick McNulty'
Mr.. Fred Brodreau, Mr.. Jas. la Praut.
Mr. r. III. Murphy, Mr.. w. A. Coleman.
Mr.. jos Appleton, Mrs. jos. Appleton.
Mrs. Eliza INITIAL Miss Jennie Nuttal.
Mrs. Harry Saunders. Miss Jennie Busby.
Mrs. Geo Gardner. Miss Lucy Boardman.
Miss Mary Keefe, Mr. John Mack. Mr..
Geo. Gardner, Mr.. A. E. Remington. Mrs.
A. E. Remington, Miss Ida M. Davis.
Miss Grace l. Davis. Mr.. Thos. Grimes,
Captain ]. A. Hooper. Mr.. John Dexter,
Mrs. John Dexter. Mr.. ID. 8 Booth. Mrs.
u. s. Booth. Mr.. Thos. Briden. Mrs.
Thos. Briden, Mr.. Frank Briden, Mr.. j.
Morrisett, Mr. NJ. II. Doherty. Mrs. M. r.
Doherty, Mr.. Presbay Hoxie. Mrs. Pres
bay Hoxie. Mr. n. 4. Conneiiy, Mrs. III.
Il. Connolly, Mrs. Marchant, Miss Clara
Wood, Mics A. NJ. Higgins. Mss NJ q.
MCGUIRE, Mr. w. Briden. Mrs. w. Briden.
Mrs. A. NJ Chapman. Mr.. r. II. Perry.
Mrs. Sarah Simpson. Mrs Edw. Corbet.
Miss Ella Mccarthy. Miss Annie Me-
Carthy, Miss Grimes. Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mr.. H. l.. Kelly. Mrs. H. l.. Kelly. Mr..
A. NJ Bailey, Mrs. a. M. Bailey, Mr..
Erving J. Law. Mrs Erving j. Law, Mr..
J. c. Cliff, Mr.. u. s. Luther. Mrs. ID. :.
Iuther
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
SUMNER
TO ATTACK
MOR0S
Receives Orders From General
ChaffeH TO Subdue the Hostile
Natives Of MindanaO.

Manila. Sept. s.-Generai chaffee has
ordered General Summer. commanding the
Department of Mindanao. to head
column against the Maoin Moros. In his
order General Chafree suggests that eight
companies OF infantry. two troops of
cavalry and one battery shall form at
Camp Wears, Island of Mindanao
1t is expected that the column Will
move within week. Most OF the attacks
upon the American forces have origin
ated In the Macin country. This move
ment is to be directed against hostiles.
several OF whom are enumerated In Gen
erai Chaffee's order.
General Summer Is directed 70 require
the hostiles 10 give a satisfactory pledge
20 refrain from aggression In the future
There are several Moro strongholds In
the Macin country. II is not definitely
known where the first opposition will be
encountered. This will depend upon Gen.
Summers course after moving. General
Sumner is directed to protect friendly
natives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
BORGIA'S CASE
Under Indictment Here He OBJ
jects to Going to New York.

A hearing was given Charles Borgia by
Gov. Kimbail at the state house at 2;So
this afternoon on the application of his
attorney. who objected TO his being de-
uyered 20 New York officers on requi-
sition from Gov. odell.
Some time ago Borgia separated from
his wiig and the court gave the custody
OF their child 20 the mother. Borgia Kid
mapped the child and brought II 10 West
eriy in this state. He was arrested and
Gov Kimball was asked for a reauisiton
by Gov. Odell.
The requisition was granted, but II then
developed that Borgia was under an IN
dictment In this state for an offence
committed here.
Borgia. through his attorney, claimed
that as he was under indictment In Rhode
Island that he should not be delivered
over 10 the New York authorities and II
was on this point that the hearing was
given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

King Alfonso yesterday laid the frst
stone of the extensive new harbor works
at Bilbao.
The fire In the west shaft OF the Poca-
hontas collieries company at Bramwell,
w. Va. Is practically extinguished.
A strong earthquake shock. lasting six
seconds. was felt at Pau, department OF
Basses-Pyrenes, France, at 2So this
morning.
Don Carlos. the Spanish pretender. has
sent letter TO Cariist deputy vigorous
ly deprecating any attempt at arising In
the interests OF Carlsm.
1t was decided by the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange today that on and after Oc-
tober /. buyers" and Sellers" etc. will
not be quoted as such In cotton.
Rev. C. h. Zimmerman. editor OF the
German Evangelical Magazine. Sunday
school papers. leaflets. etc. and for 20
years presiding elder OF the Wisconsin
conference. died In Cleveland, last night.
Miss A. NJ. Youne. the Boston woman.
who fell of the r. A. r. train Kent
Vile about two weeks ago and was
brought 10 a hospital al Halifax left
Saturday night for Boston with her
brother.
Charles Tollers box factory at Pulaski.
n. ". was destroyed and other buildings
nearby were damaged by fire yesterday.
The loss was $4,000. Employees 20 the
number OF 1876 are without work az n re-
suit OF the fire.
The nftieth annual con vention OF the
American Pharmaceutical association be-
gan at Philadelphia today More than Tot
representative chemists and druggists
from every section OF the country com
prising the list OF delegates are in at
tendance
Sir Frederick Augustus Abel is dead
at London. He was an honorary secre-
tary and director OF thu Imperial Insti-
tute and former president OF the British
association. the Iron and Steel Institute
the Chemical society and other scientific
bodies. He was born IN 1895
At q o'clock this morning the torpedo
feet OF eight craft passed out The Mar.
rows New York, bound TO sea, and a,
i:90 a m. n squadron OF four battieshipe
came IN from sea and anchored on
Tompkinsviile. The order OF arrival was
Kearsarge, Massachusetts,. Brooklyn and
| Alabama.
The sixty-second annual New Yori
| perfect weather and large attendance. Il
being Syracuse day. The grand circuit
races IN connection with the fair opened
successfully. the entries being yer,
\ large Today's events include the az
pace, the Empire State stakes 1900 ans
] the 2:ib trot for purse Of uooa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
STEPPED ON
FouTnier, Injured by Horse,
Sues Owner Of the Animal.

Noel Fournier of Central Falls has
brought suit against Henry 7. STAFFORD
OF the same place TO recover $1,000 for per-
sonal injuries. Fournier Is blacksmith
and on the 14th OF April last was en-
ployed In the blacksmith shop OF John
McGrath on Cross street. Defendant was
having his horse shod and plaintiff was
doing the work.
Plaintiff claims that Stafford struck the
horse with great force and the animal
backed against plaintiff. stepping upon
hts hand and injuring him on other parts
Of the body.
The hand was badly mangied and the
top of ore finger had TO be amputated.
Mr.. Fournier was for a long time unable
TO work. James II. Murphy Is his at
torney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
MANY MEASURES
They viii Be Acted Upon by
Common Council This Evening.

The summer vacation being over, the
common council will meet In regular ses-
sion this evening.
The docket, prepared with customary
care by Clerk Hayden, has nearly two
score measures scheduled for considera-
tion. the most important being the fol-
lowing:
Report of the joint committee on n
nance submitting resolution making ap-
propriations for the support OF the city
government.
Resolution making appropriations for
The support of the city government TOT
the fiscal year ending September 30,
1908:
nue. for the financial year ending septem-
ber 30, 1901: !.
resolution relative 10 the removal OF
the Burnside monument now standing on
the site of the new postonicc.
An ordinance In amendment OF Cnapter
&. Revised Ordinances, entitled Commit
tees of the City Council and providins
FOR making one appropriation for me re-
lief OF disabled firemen and policemen IN
stead OF separate appropriations there
for
Report recommending an appropriation
of ss3S 100 for the highway department.,
and submitting a detailed statement or
work required on certain streets In the
various wards.
Report recommending the passage In
concurrence OF resolution to apply to
the General Assembly for authority 70
hire 100000 In addition TO the amount au-
thorfxed (s2o0. .oo0) by Chapter 500 OF the
public Laws for the layout and building
OF a new street by viaduct or otherwise
from Market square. South Main or Dyer
streets 10 eBnefit or Prospect streets.
Resolution TO apply to the General As
sembly for authority TO issue Public
Improvement Loan not exceeding In any
one year the aggregate sum OF 2o0.0oO
II will be a busy and probably lengthy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
BADLY BURNED
Painter Oden Severely Injured
by Gasoline Stove.

While carrying a blazing can OF kero-
sene from tho residence Of Hon. Edward
Stanley. at s2s cranston street. early this
forenoon. Charles oden was badly burned.
He Is employed by r.. L. Darnheim or
South Auburn and assisting in doing some
painting when, from mysterious cause.
the can exploded and he met with severe
injuries.
He was promptly cared for by a physi-
clan and taken 20 hie home In South Au-
burn. where later he receied further me-
dicai attention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08


The following vessels have arrived and
sailed from the port OF Providence since
last reports:
Arrived-Steamer Larchmont New
York: steamer Connecticut, New York
steamer Rhode Island. New York; steam
er Richard Borden. Fall River. and re-
turned: steamer City OF Newport New
port. and returned; steamer Warwick.
Block Island, and returned: steamer
Nrwshoreham, Block Island. and returned (:
steamer Queen City. Sesconnet. and re-
turned: steamer Islander. Seaconnet, and
returned; steamer fremont. New York.
and returned; steamer s. r.. Greacen.
New York. and returned: tug Harold.
New Bedford: tug Reliance. Newport.
with tow: tug Gaspee. with Standard
on barges So and 7e, oil: tug Prudence.
philadelphia with tow; tug Tormentor.
philadelphia. with tow; tug Aries. New
London. with lighter Atlas and barge Mas
sau: schooper Sarah Quinn. Clintonport.
moulding sand schooner II. II. Warford.
Roundout. cement: schooner Emma d.
Briggs. Norfolk lumber. for Psvtucket;
barge shickshinney. Norfolk; barge
Marine. Philadelphia: barge Drifton.
Philadelphia; barge Eckley. Philadelphia.
sailed--steamer Plymouth. New York;
steamer City OF Lowell, New YORK; tug
Reliance, Newport. with barge bouquet;
tug Torrnentor, Baltimore. schooner Kate
b. ogden, Phiiadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
WHO KNOWS?
People Supposed TO Be Here
May Got Money.

Information is wanted at Portland. Ore.
which may be of material Importance and
benefit to those sought for.
Eighteen years ago a Mrs. Trevgone
and her three or four small children left
Oregon to come either to this city or to
some place near here.
One of the boys was named Charles
Mrs. Trevgone's maiden name was Eliza
Pollard. All the children were born on
the Pacific coast.
Having failed to obtain definite inform
alton from the post office authorities
here Mr.. H. II. Yate OF 40 East $50
street, Station 6 Portland. has asked
Chief Matthews to make inquiry through
the columns of the newspapers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
TALKED ABOUT.

Mary Harding. a common night walker
was hsld I'm $500 by Judge Rueckert today
for trial Friday.
some unischievious person shattered a
$40 vase in John NJ Fddy's garden NJ Sso
Beneft street Saturday night.
Iatrick Griffin OF "a East Transit street
fen asleep on India street Sunday atter-
noon Ae he slumbered somebody stole
his gold watch, valued at ss5.
Pensions have been granted as folhows'
Increase reissue. etc, Erwin a. Briggs.
1spepdent relatives. Eliza Bonn. Oakland
Beach y.
Annie E. Cooper. colvred, ls years old.
was eenf TO the state hospital for the In
san. by Jvdge Rueckert today. The young
woman was suffering from progressive
dementia Of Inherited soHca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
ARSENIC SPRINGS
Poison Water Supply Of Ma
pInl, Mexico.

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. s.--A special from
Santiago. Tex. says; II s reported that
reliable information has been received of
destruction of life at Mapimi. Mexico. by
breaking forth OF arsenic springs in the
mountains near ethe city and that the
distributing reservoirs have been thor
oughiy impregnated with arsenic.
This report, which lacks confirmation,
says 80 are said 20 be dead and over 400
seriously I'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
BAD men
KILLED BY
POSSE
Wright and Temp|eton Shot to
Death, but Not Before They
Had Wounded Two PurSu0rS

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept g. A special
from Rodsersville, Tenn. says:
Jim Wright and John Templeton. noted
Hancock county desperadoes. were killed
and wrights son was captured by a
posse Of rs. headed by Joe Moss OF Gate
City, Va.
In the engagement Wright shot and
probably fatally wounded George Wolf
Of Spears Ferry. Va, and Jack Rogers
OF RogersvilIe. both of whom were MEM
bers of the pursuing posse.
The scene OF action was about Is miles
east OF Rogersvilie. Moss had been hunt
ing for Wright and Templeton for many
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS

At New york-steamer Furnessia from
Glasgow.
AZ New York--steamer vaderland from
Antwerp: steamer Minneapolis from Lon
don.
At Boston-steamer Toronto from
Hull, England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
HEAVY GALE
paraIyzes Passenger Traffic on
Lake Ontario.

New York. Sept. s.-A gale which be-
gan on Thursday night Is sweeping Lake
Ontario from the west, and paraiysins
passenger traffic. says q Rochester, N.
r., dispatch. Only the Argsst steamers
have been able to put out. and they have
had some exciting experiences.
The storm Is causing most trouble to
the hundreds Of tourists who, fiooking
from the Canadian lakes. are IN the north
shore ports, are unable to reach home
except by train which means round
about trip by way Of Toronto.
United States life saving crews along
the lake shore have doubled their
watches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
Innovation
Professional Whistler Assists at
Congregational Church Service.

Chicago, Sept. s.-The innovation OF
professional whistler In church has at
tracted to the vesper service of the South
Congregational church a crowd that filled
every seat OF the auditorium and over
flowed into the vestiblle.
Carriages stopped on the Boulevard
and passersby waited outside the coors.
Three numbers were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STEMS Voices from the Woods" Las
sens 1.-The Loving Voice OF Jesus" and
"The Holy City"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
SUDDEN START
Threw ScanIon Down and He
Sues for Damages.

John scanlon OF Cumberland has sued
the Rhode Island company 20 recover
5000 One day last Augu,s Mr.. Scanis9
was pessenser Win his infant son upon
ons Of the defendants carr. wtfch stopped
at Main street square. pawtucket.
Before Mr.. ecanlon could ahght the car
started and he was thrown on 90 the
pavcm4nts.
clatrns 20 have suffered a severe nervou,
shock. John 7. Fitzgerald IL attorney
- Mx. soanleS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
A BAD TURN
Max Shaw Made II In Front Of
an Electric Gar.

Max Shaw, a fruit peddier. residing at
81 Robinson street. was injured on Broad
street. near Prairie avenue. at 1913 this
morning.
His horse had been stopped at water
ing trough and when he turned the ami
NAL around he caused IL 10 cross In front
OF car 593 OF the Pawtuxet line.
Shaw was thrown and his left leg and
right shoulder blade injured. He was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
HAD LONG FALL
Still Thomas Morgan Escaped
Receiving Any Serious Injury.

Thomas Morgan, OF 20 Cutler street. en-
ployed as a painter by Hooking & ODon-
nell, got fall at l24 Rosedale avenue,
this morning.
While he dropped from the third
floor to the ground he had the good for
tune not to break any bones. although he
suffered considerably from shock. DR..
Charon attended him and took him home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
GETTING A. NEW JIBBooM

Halifax, N. g.. Sept. s.--The New York
yacht Intrepid. owned by Lloyd Phoenix
IL having a new jibboom made here 20 re-
place the one broken when she put 10 sea
yesterday morning and had 20 return.
The new boom win be finished today.
The break was due to one OF the stays
partiJN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
CRANBERRY CROP DESTROYED

Halifax. N. s., Sept a-On Saturday
frost destroyed nearly the whole oran-
berry crop In Annapolis Valley and did
damage TO other fruit The frost was tho
heaviest that has been experienced In
the valley at SO early a date for years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
BUYS COAL IN WALES

Fall River. Mass. Sept. s.-The w. c.
Atwater Coal company OF this city has
purchased 5000 tons Of anthracite coal at
Swansea, Wales, which will be shipped
here next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow-sun rises Sis: sun sets e:o7
moon sets 1884 p. m. High tides i2:% a.
m. 1:ot p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
MONIES GOOD YEAR.
Past Season Was a Quiet One, but
Miners and Men inHrade
Did Well. .... .4
Pioneer Mining Company Declares
a Dividend, Of 6 Per Cent on
$4,000, 900 Capitalization. .
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. >as.
Seattle WASH. Dec l. - The Pioneer
Mining company of Nome has just cons
pleted the annual clean UP and declares a
dividend of per cent on a, capitalization
Of $4,000, 900. leaving a reserve i'm the
treasury of S750,0o0 for future expansion
and improvements in the spring. It has
been decided to connect the different
properties by rail from Nome to Circle
City, involving the construction of eighty
miles of road. This will open an extern
sive new mining country. 3. @s7-.s.s
The past season, while a quiet one IN
Nome district, has been the most satisfy
ing in it's history, nearly all the people do-
ing well. There are now 8, 900, men In, the
several camps prepared to spend the win
ter, and all have plenty OF. provisions. The
Boring sea fleet, numbering about forty
vessels, cleared from Nome waters last
week, leaving, the, country cut off from
the outside world until next May whet
navigation opens again. az 49,. = : :.
. Valdes is In. touch with the outside
world, and the steamers engaged In this
trade are making regular trips, which
will continue during the winter. There
are 1900 miners In this district at pres
ent. :. There is great ACTIVITY in Valdes
with promise Of still greater: next spring
and summer. 20. 49,. -
Among the other great resources, Cook:
Inlet is now boasting of productive 81
wells which give great promise. -,
Dawson. is frozen in for the winter, TIT
upper and lower rivers being closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

nyryoung sill, ''san sweredsthe oldsrnarauis,
yet In spite Of himself the relief In his
in courts and camps fQgs SO many years,
dealing with men. without Being able to
to judge them. And because know you
II have a trusted you 'withont exaetdng as
surances. 'Rf SIS Is 81
$as ~ ct YOU warn. me now, sir!''g
Monsieur, forgive an, old man. twas for
your own sake This play: Of knight and
dame-madenioiselle is for france She
must mate with the highest 'stf :
Monsieur" answered Grafton with a
touch Of hauteur, here is no thought OF
mating 7 lis a child's play. Yet would
have you know. sir, that my family. is
among the oldest in England, my estates in
America not less wide than these OF. the de
sRohans in France
Enough, Monsieur Grafton replied the
old man smiling. I'VE need not discuss the
impossible. Mademoiselle Is child. You
will soon be exchanged, I hope-for your
own. sake; not for mine shall continue
TO. trust-you and let her enjoy her play
IT'S compliment pay you,. inconsistencies
know few young men, if any, in France, h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
TOLD IN A LINE

New York-Lieutenant Peary says the north
pole will yet be reached. ,,s u -: TT 81,
washington-Presidents Roosevelt's+ message
Kenton Ohio-Three men were killed in a
boiler explosion in sawmill at Algeria. e.,
Boise. Idaho-snow has fallen much earlier
than usual and no more prospecting will be done
until spring. '' ~ -...@.-.. -.
> Washing ton-R Representatives Of the great
financial interests are gathering here to Aght
trust legislation. = -: !. -.
he sse !: e Sss pending
claims she committed suicide. t'.'| p, l.:
Wilmington. Del.-Fire Quilted the Newcastle
e epty loss i is A Estimated at sl25ooo 'N0r
fatally and aye ssreusly Injured By the e1plo-
Kansas City-rwo men made an unsuccessful
night. A brakema an was shot in the leg.
New Yosh =, ge5t for 7 csy
he was formerly lawyer In Minnesota. >
Omaha, Neh.-colonel Mosby, special land
agent, denies having severely criticized the Ne
braska senators, as stated in dispatches from
Chicago. 1919, ..
Chicsgo-Mrs John Dillon is on the way to
join her husband, who Is sick here. She is fear
reported.
=, Dexter. Me.-Mrs.s Hattie l.. Written who va.
arrested on the charge Of having murdered her
by hanging. '....
Sioux Falls-Mrs ROLAND b. Molineux ha,
been virtual prisoner in her apartments owins
to the interviewers for sensational papers, who
wish to see her. :. ;. $50
Chicago-Judge Clifford decided that Miss Jo
sePhine Mofnt vas not ne mn ~ vile o,
for separate maintenance. 80: e, =: !. NJ
Joplin Mo.-Heavily armed forces of the Mis-.
francisco. are ready FOR wArats. BEuceSoyek the
attempted crossing of theSlatterss track by the
former; lsy.~ $s-t a! =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Copyright. 1901, By D. Appleton b %.

Synopsis-A British brig-of.war, Boxer, Cap
tain Grafton, Is attacked in the English channel
by a French liner. The brig makes an unsuc
cessful attempt to escape in the fog ss5 81:
The Boxer surrenders, after having thrown
overheard dispatches carried for the British navy.
teau dc, Jesselm. at Borst. The chateau rises
on TIE rocks at the very edge of the sea. The
Little Anne. Countess de Rohan. granddaughter
of the marquis, daughter OF his son, who married
Anne Page of Virginia, Is the only relative Of
the marquis living. She is brought up in an at
mosphere Of the romantic past. reads the tales
of the age OF chivalry and looks for her knight
to come and play the lover. Her maid,E Jo-
settle, tell her OF. the arrival of the stranger.
Grafton meets the countess In the garden with
her maid, and she demands of him some, proof
that he Is worthy to be her knight. He to
prove his strength, seized her at the waist with
both hands and lifts her lightly from the
around. ~. ..,.-iss, = "7tE.as.s ,stIt 81 :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

whom would 4gEantsso great a. liberty"
II honor you, Monsieur le Marquis, for
the ivilegessyou fa,vespernittesdl me- p and
tion by any base ingratithde.''s
'Tis we'll, returned the marquis, 'let
Gus rejoin the chatelaine."
Thereafter the little comedy drama be-
tween the young sailor and the little girl
was resumed with greater. sgaiety and
abandon than ever. Grafton kissed the
grew TO like it,: Every day brought him
indifferent 4ove token of some soft and a
newhandt Imaginary task, to ,be achieved
But Mademoiselles Anne atllasts ired Of sim
ulation-the most obstinate Imagination
will weary in the end-and determined, tt
SendeaYor to impart a touch OF. realism t
the pretty game.
g"f To be continued Tomorrow.