davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04

Mayor Divers suddenly took sick
last evening with congestion of the
bowels and Drs. Winton and Tongc
were called in to relieve him. His
son aud daughter have been sum
moned to his bedside. Upon going
to press We understand that he is
resting nicely, yet is in a very crit
ical condition.
The best bread in town il the Star
Bread. 1876
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04
The Last Heard of 1t

"My little boy to"k to Group on"
n . ht and soon grew 70 bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house, .
says + ID Reynolds, Mansfield, -, I'VE
feared he would die, but few doses Of
one Minute Cough Cure quickly re-
lieved him and he went to sleep. That'~
the last we heard Of the Group. Nov
isn't cough cure like that valuable:'
one Minute Cough Cure is absolutely
safe and acts Immediately. For coughs,
colds, Group, grip, %brochitis, and all
other shroat and lung troubles it is a
certain cure. Very pleasant to take. The
little one like il. w II Smith * Son.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-04

Smith * Wyckof n rent more
dwelling houses. tf0l
Eldrcd's mcnds furniture. G. St.
opposite Windsor hoecl. tfl0S
1.-Two new cotton gins will be
built a. Glencoe.
Corn soc. per bushel; oats 5sc.
per bushel at John Pfar & Sons
Hardware store. tfl22
Brlman has three candidates for
postmaster, and more will come up
Is soon Is the ground thaws.
II r%caftcr DIR. Kerley will he
found in his office at night as he
sleeps there. Gtl24
DIR. G. w Sutton of Cleveland has
been elected president of the uni
yersity board of regents.
Brooke and Austin Furniture Co.
south side G. street between 9th and
18th. Call and examine our very
large stock of Furniture. Best
goods for the least money is our
motto.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If
pleasant to take. 1t is a pleasant
laxative. Sold Ivy o. c. Stephenson
Two loaves bread for SC cents at
Ingram IL Hoffman. tfll9
Senator James Todd a now use
hisgreat seal in stamping documents
As chairman of the Populist com
nittcc.
Delegate Flynn calls opposition
newspapers in the country "yelp-
ing coyotes." Even statesmen lose
their temper.
Thirteen crap shooters started a
game At South McAlester and, of
course, were hooded at the start.
The police got all of them.
The corner stone of the new city
hall M Guthrie will be laid on Feb.
IL. The Masonic fraternity will con.
duet the ceremonies.
For Undertaking goods call on
Brooke Il Austin Furniture Co.
Embalming and preserving bodies
specially. Morgue room in ron
nection. South side c street be-
tween aud :. Open day and night
Residence Southwest Corner b and
End streets, S5-tf
Gov. Ferguson has rendered the
position of private secretary to
probate judge Of Blaine county, &
A McBrian.
President Roosevelt's order
against federal employees working
for an increase of salary was not
made To hit the Oklahoma Judge
ship situation exclusively. There
are others.
Good work, honest prices, home
industry and labor. City Steam
Laundry. Phone "a tf0l
Keep healthy by using the Star
Bread. ll9t6
The Rock Island railroad advor-
Lises one fare round trip rates to the
Grand Conclave of the knights Of
Pythias lodge in Lawton February
9Th. Tickets ON sale Feb, 9Th and
9th with return. tins
The brand that Hoffman e In
gram makes is practically made,
well baked, eats as well as il looks,
and can't be beat for looks. 9 loaves
for . cents. tfll0l
Keep an eye on these columns.
Ingram Is Hoffman will have some
thing to say TO your interest short.
ly. the
Corn SOC. per bushel; oats CSC.
mn. l,,.I,l nj I,hv nc,n q -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
A PHANTOM LOVER.
An Extraordinary Story of an Eng
lish Girls Credulity.

From the London Express.
The sweetheart to whom Rebecca
Bauk, a Beckenham servant girl. sent nice
letters and presents, without ever having
seen him, is alleged to have been fiction
created by the charwoman, May Croucher.
Hence the appearance Of the latter in the
dock at Bromley charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses.
Both were employed at No. 8 Sydenham
avenue, Beckenham. One day the charwo-
man mentioned casually to the little house
maid Rebecca that she had cousin named
Frank Wilson, who was coming to see her
from Belfast. Some time later she OBJ
served that he had had to go back hurriedly
without visiting her.
Having thus artfully interested the girl IN
Wilson,, the charwoman next Sugges ted
that Rebecca should keep company with
him, with a view to marriage, adding that
he would come into some property when
his grandmother, who lived at the Star and
Garter Hotel, Belfast, died.
The foolish housemaid said Yes to this
proposal by proxy, and SO the affair pro-
crossed
She was duly notified of Wilson's birth
day, and Croucher Is said to have limited
that it would be as we'll if she sent him
present. Baulk, 1t is stated, thereupon
handed her IS. Cd. to buy a book for the
swain She also wrote suitable letter and
gave it to the charwoman to inclose with
the book
A regular love correspondence ensued.
Croucher is alleged to have insured that
all the letters should be received and hand
ed over by herself by the plausible pretense
that Wilson did not want his friends to
know that his intended" was only SER
want Girl.
He" wrote that he was going to buy
ring, and hoped the happy day would be on
his grandmothers birthday.
Poor Rebecca Baulk began to prepare for
welded life Croucher. as having vast ex-
perience, is asserted to have been intrusted
by the deluded girl with los. to buy a tea
service, los. for felt to go on the stairs, las.
Cd. for the wedding dress and 19s for
riding whip. They were all sent to Bel
fast"
Then came a telegram announcing that
Wilson had been seriously injured in a
fall from his horse.
Later news, anxiously awaited, was that
it would be months before he recovered.
The trusting servant girl wrote that she
would wait for him. But Wilson wrote
no more, and after a while even Rebecca
became suspicious, and found out that there
was no Star and Garter at Belfast.
Croucher, whose address was given as
60 Homecroft road, Sydenham, and who is
asserted to be WILSON," was yesterday re-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

1T would so seem: They have destroyed
my carriage, and they would have killed
me, replied Law: But l perceive 1t is
Capt. Mirabec Twas 1 who got you your
| commission, as you may remember
us it SOP replied the other, with a grin.
nave no recollection. Since you are Jean
Las, the late director general, the pity is 1
did not let the people kill you You are the
cause of the ruin of US all, the cause of my
own ruin. Three days more, and I had
been a major general l had nearly the
| right place. By our Lady Of Grace, 1 am
minded to run you through myself, for a
greater villain never set foot in France!'
Monsieur, am about to leave France"
said Law.
"Oh, you would leave us? You would
run away?"
LAS you like But, most of all, am now
very weary. I would not remain here long
er talking. Henri, where are your"
The faithful Swiss, who had remained
close to his employer all the time. and who
| had been not far from his side during the
scenes just concluded was in a moment at
his side He hardly reached his master too
soon, fer as he passed his arm about him
the head of Law sank YEARLY forward. He
might perhaps, have sunk to the ground
had he lacked a supporting arm.
AT this moment there came again the
sound of hoofs upon the pavement. There
was the rush Of a mounted outrider, and
hard after him sped the horses of car
riage, whose driver pulled up close at the
curb and scarce clear of the little group
gathered there. The door of the coach was
opened, and at it appeared the figure of
woman, who quickly descended from the
step.
What is it?' she cried. rs not this the
residence Of Monsieur Law?' The officer
saluted, and the few loiterers gave back
and made room as she stepped fully into
the street and advanced with decision
toward those whom she saw.
Madam replied the Swiss, "this Is the
residence of Monsieur Las. and this is
Monsieur Las himself. 1 fear he is taken
suddenly ILL.,"
The lady stepped quickly to his side. AS
she did so, Law, as one not fully hearing,
half raised his head. He looked full into
her face, and releasing himself from the
arms of his servant, stood thus, staring
directly at the visitor, his face haggared,
his fixed eyes bearing no sign of actual rec
ognition.
'Catharine Catharine!' he exclaimed. ooh
God, how cruel of you, too, to mock me!
Catharine!"
The unspeakable yearning of the cry went
to the heart of her who heard 1t. She put
out hand and laid 1t on his forehead. The
Swiss motioned toward the house And even
as the officer wheeled his troop to depart
these two again assembled the steps, half
carrying between them a stumbling man.
who but repeated mumblingly to himself
the same words:
"Mockery! Mockery"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Military Mass at Sea.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
BY long odds the most impressive Of the
ceremonies that occur on shipboard is the
military mass on Sunday. Nothing less
than full cathedral service compares with
1t. and, although it is primarily for Cath
olics, yet the attendance is of all sorts, sail
ors. officers and casualS. The after hatch
on the gun deck is cleared and an altar
erected there with various of the fitments
pertaining to the service.
A large American flag partitions off the
space behind it, and also conceals the band
that is the organ to this function. accom-
panying the priest in the intonations and
playing during the offertory. The priest is
in full canonicals and is wonderful spot
of color as he kneels under the opening
where the light falls. Before the hatch,
forming three sides of a square. are the
marines, standing silently. their lines
swaying to the roll of the ship like trees
bending together in the wind. They are in
full uniform, with fixed bayonets, and are
at attention.
choir. on the front seats in the audience
consists in this instance of newspaper men,
the least terrible in a collection of voices
that would not be accepted by Mr. Grau
At the elevation Of the host the drums give
a ruffie and the marines present arms, the
nag advances. while all in front bow And
at the end. after short and pra ctical SER
mon by the chaplain. the band PLAYS
America and all join In the singing of il.
1t Is to be noted that in this service the
hymns are not those of the Roman Church.
but are such things as Abide With Me-
Rock of Ages" Nearer, My God TO
Ihee, and Coronation" since these are
better Known to the majority who sing
tnem than are the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
CHAPTER XIII.
The Quality of Mercy.

Within the great house there was silence.
for the vistas Of the wide interior led far
back from the street and it's tumult; nor did
there arise within the walls any sound Of
voice or football. OF the entire household
there was but one left to do the master
service.
They entered the great hall, passed the
foot Of the wide stairway, and turned at the
first entresol, where were seats and couches.
The servant paused for a moment and
looked inquiringly at the lady with whom
he now found himself in company.
1.-The times are Serious he began. ST
would not intrude madame, yet perhaps
you are aware
81 am friend of monsieur replied Lady
Catharine. He is i'll. See he is not him
SELF Tell me, what Is this illness?,
Madame" said the Swiss. gravely, 'his
illness is that of grief. Monsleur's failure
sits heavily upon him.
How long is II since he sfept" asked the
lady. for she noted the dropping head of
the man now reclining upon the couch.
Not for many days and nights" replied
the Swiss. He has for the last few days
been under much strain. But shall 1 not
assist you, Madame? You are. perhaps
pardon me. since do not know your rela-
tionship with monsieur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

advertising perfume manufacturers. who in
turn combine. prepare and place scent on
the market.
While the British house was steadily pur-
suing the old way, In common with others,
1t found our markets being more and more
invaded by German chemists About three
years ago 1t resolved to meet the Germans
on their own ground. 1t was not thing
that could be done In moment, for the
formulas for producing artificial perfumes
are among the most jealousy guarded trade
secrets.
The first start had to be made in the
laboratory. For nearly two years DR..
Isherwood, himself trained at Wuerzburg
and his assistants, toiled over minute ex-
periments. A quantity of the essential
matter of a plant would be obtained and
analysed. The raw material thus dissected
would perhaps cost $40 or ESQ. The first
thing was to find exactly of what the per-
fume consisted. Why does the rose give
forth it's odor? What causes the scent of
the lily to be of one kind and that of the
geranium another? Easy questions to ask
but not easy to answer. And when the
answer obtained the fight was only at
its beginning. The next step was so to
combine artificial material as exactly to
reproduce this scent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
-~S@x@

Monsieur, I grieve for YOU" said the
o"iss- nave seen your success in these
years, and, as you may imagine, have I'M
derstood something of your affairs as time
went on
And have you not profited by your
knowledge in these tmes?''
II have had the salary your honor has
agreed TO pay me-" replied the Swiss
And no more?'
mo more
why, there are serving folk in France
by the hundreds who have grown million
aires by the knowledge of their employers
affairs these last two years in Paris. Never
was such time in all the world for maxi
Ing money. Have you been more blind
than they? Why did you not tell me?
Why did you not ask"
II was content with your employment,
Monster Las. 1 would ask no better mas
ter"
1T Is not so with certain others. They
think me hard master enough and haV-
ing displaced me, will do all they can to
punish me. But now, Henri YOU will per-
maps need to look elsewhere for master
am going far away-perhaps across the
seas. 1t may be-but l know not where
anu care not where my foot may wander
hereafter, nor will / seek now to pIan for
It. As for you. Henri, since you admit
you have been thus blind to your own in
terests, let us look to that Go to the desk
again. rake out the dSawer-that one on
the left hand. SS-bring 1t to me-
The servant obeyed.2 Law took from his
hand the receptacle. and with a sweep of
MS hand poured out on the table its con-
tents. mass of glittering gems dia-
monds. sapphires, pearls emeralds fell and
spread over the table top The light cast
out by their thousand facets lit up the sur
roundings with shimmering, many -colored
gteams. The wealth OF a kingdom might
nave been here in the careless possession
or this man. whose resources had been all
solutely without measure.
Help yourself, Henri" said Law calm
ly, and turned about to his employment
among the papers. A moment later he
turned again to see his servant still stand
ing motionless
Weir" said Law
II do not understand" said the Swiss.
Take what you like" said Law. 81
have said it. and l mean it. 1t is for your
pay. because you have been honest, because
l understand you as a faithful man."
But, monsieur these things have very
great value" said the Swiss. LET me ask
how is 1t that you yourself take so little
gold along? Does monsieur purpose to take
instead?"
by no means. I purpose taking but fifty
louis as / have said"
Monsieur would have me replace the
drawer?"
How do YOU mean?"
why. want none of them"
"Whv?''
Because monsieur wants nope of them'
'Fiei Your case is quite different from
mine.
PERHAPS. but want nora of them"
Are you afraid?"
Monsieur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
English Gable Tolls.

Sir Edward Sassoon in the Premier.
At present it costs the British citizen
about forty times as much to telegraph to
Egypt as 1t does the French citizen to CON-
municate with the interior of Algiers. We
must change all This If British commerce
is to have fair play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

IADl
Acheson, Matte Miss
Adams, E Mrs
Adams, Franklin G Mrs
ALDER, Florence Mrs
Alexandra, Adreanne
Alexander, Mildred Mrs
Allen. Julia Miss
Anderson. Augusta Miss
Argenbright, Ida Mrs
Armstrong, Lulie Mrs
Antoui, X Miss
Ascherfeld, l. II Mrs
Austin, Fanny Miss
Austin, s Fl Mrs
Aukeney, Katharine
Miss
Bailey, Caroline Mrs
Bailey, Jennie Mrs
Baker, Jennie Mrs
Baker, Mary Miss ~
Bales. Annie =.
Ball, Bessie r
Ball, Josephine Mrs
Barker, f E Miss
Barker, Ethel Miss
Barns, Mary Mrs
BARLEY, Ellie Miss
Barton, Seth Mrs
Beall. Iuveia Miss
Bean, VIM c Mrs
Beckwith, Kittie Miss
Becks. Pauline Miss
Bell, Jane Miss
Bell, VIM Mrs
Belle, X Miss
Belling, Susan Mrs
Bennett, Robert Mrs
Benton, James A Mrs
Berger. VIM Mrs
Berk. Harry Mrs
Berry, Cora Miss
Black, Mary Mrs
Blair, Sylvia o
Block, Leigh Miss
Bokman, Bertha Miss
Boiling, Emma Miss
Bordley. Cornelia Miss
Boutwell,. Miriam G.
Miss
Bowers. Muria L Mrs
Bourrough, l. A Mrs
Brabham, Martha Mrs
Bradfield, Mary H Miss
Brady. Gen Mrs
Bransar, Frances Miss
BransOm, Frances Mrs
(2)
Bremen, Thos Mrs
Brooks, J Mrs
Brooks, Ruth Mrs
Brown, Frances Mrs
Brown, Grace A Miss
Brown, Lucy II A
Brown. Lizzie Miss
Brown. Mamie Miss
Brown. Mamie Mrs
Browne. Agnes Miss
Bryan. Efy the Miss
Bush, William Mrs
Byrd, Eliza Mrs
Byrum, George Mrs
Burke. Mary Miss
Burton. Pcnisley Miss
Bull. Elyra Miss
Caldwell, Laura Miss
Calhoun, Mary Miss
Callahan. Irma Miss
Campbell. Lucy Mrs
Canafa, Erminia Carr Mr.
Carey. Susan Mrs
Cariday, Molle Miss
Carter, Ada Miss
Carter, Clara Miss
Carter. f f Miss
Carter, J r Mrs
Carter, Mary Miss
Carter. Mile Miss
Carter, Virgie Miss
Cash, William l. Mrs
Cation. Florence Mrs
Caven, Eva Mrs
Chambers, Maggie Mrs
Chandler, SOphonia Mrs
Chofford, Mary Mrs
Church, George Mrs
Churchell, Kate Mrs
Clark, Bernice
Clark. L Miss
Clark, Lille Miss
Clarke, Harry Mrs
Clarke, Lille Mrs
Clarke, Emilio S Ms
Charleston, lmogene Miss
Clayborn, W Miss
Cleary, Clara V
Cleary, Marie Mrs
Clancy, Dye Mrs
Clifford, Kate Louise Mis-,
Coates, Hattie Miss
Cole, Beverley Mrs
Coleman. Bertha Miss
Coleman, Emma Miss
Colman, EliZe Mrs
Colman, Lewis Mrs
Collins, Laura V Miss
Collins, S J Mrs
Collins, Sawyer Miss
Compton, Jennie Mrs
Common, c W Mrs
Contee. Ida Miss
Converse, ] A Miss
Cook, Ethel 3 Miss
Cook, Isabealla Miss
Cooke, z S Miss
Goldman, Sarah
Cooper, Sarah Miss
Corner, Bertha Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Asked and Answered.

From the Chicago News.
Wife-"Why do you grumble because T
pay $40 for new hat once in six months
"neh you pay S2o every month for cigars?''
Hpsoand-"Thats an easy one 1 don't
smoke hats" ooii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
LADIES LIST.

s. LIST.
Crabtree, Sallie Mrs
Craghed, Theater Miss
Cramer, ] c Mrs
Crawford, Grace Mrs
Crawford. Lille Miss
Curtis, Dave Mrs
Cushion, Mary Miss
Dalton, Dora
Darden, Mrs G NJ
Davies, Mrs d F
Davis, Mrs Blanche
Davis, Mrs f r
Davis, Miss Mary
Dawes, Mrs Geo NJ
Dawson, Mrs S S
Day, Fanny Mrs
Beaver, Mrs w F
Dent, Miss Alberta
Devine, Miss Martha
Dexter, Mrs Il J
Dismond. Matte
Donnellan. Mrs ] T
Dorsey, Miss Mary
Dorsey, Miss w
Douglass, Mary Miss
Downs, Margt V Miss
Duffy, Margt Miss
Dutton, Mary l.
Dixon, Henrietta Mrs
Earl, Jno Henry Mrs
Early, Mrs w b
Easton, Miss Louise u
Eckhart. Lucy Miss
Edmonds. Miss Ludie
Edmunds. Agnes ketchum
Edwards, E NJ
Ellington, Miss Laura
Elliott, Miss Mollie
Erwin, Mrs Lucia
Estes, Miss Lena
Evans. Susie Miss
Fagulur, Mrs Marie
Faxon, Mrs S s
Fenwick, Mrs Carrie
Few, Mrs Carrie
Fibbs, Miss Maggie
Fisher, Mrs Julia
Finger, Mrs Ester
Fitz, Ellen J
Ford, Anie
Ford. Miss Lena
Ford, Miss Louise
Foster, Mrs L w
Franks, Alice
Franklin, Mrs Ella L
Freeman, Mrs NJ c
Frisby. Miss Maria
Frost. Mrs Marjorie
Frost, Mrs Sarah
Fryes, Miss Bette F
Pullman, Mrs Louise NJ
Gaines, Miss Cornelia
Gaines. Miss Katherine
Gaines, Mrs Sue
Galway, Miss Dele
Garrett, Annie Mrs
Garnet, Miss Eva
Gaskins. Leatitia Mrs
Gelsheman, Miss Mary
Gilbert. Miss Madge
Gill, Miss Mabel
Gicranberg. Miss Mary
German, Miss Mae
Graham, Miss jamie
Grant. Mrs Eliza
Gray, Mrs Lucy
Grayson, Mrs Maud
Green, Miss Cassie
Green, Mrs VI
Greene, Miss Marion
Grimes, Miss G
Grimes, Miss Susie A
Grote. Miss Maria
Hall, Dorothy Miss
Hall, Mrs Evangeline S
Italian, Mrs w II
Halliday, Mrs f p
Halloran, Bridgie Miss
Hamilton, Mrs VIM E
Harrington, Miss Noura
Hardie, Miss Mary
HARLEY, Miss Lily
Harris, Miss Mary @
Hartman, Mrs Kate
Hawkins. Mrs Alice
Hawkins, Mrs Blanche
Hawkins. Mrs Rosa
Hayes. Mrs E n
Hayward. Miss Maggie
Heath, Mrs Mary c
Heiss, Mrs +
Henderson, Fannie Mrs
Herbert, Miss Violet
Heming. Miss Pauline
Virginia
Heron, Mrs Laura
Heron, Miss Alice
Hester, Ella c
Hicks, Miss Clara
Hill, Fannie f
Hines, Mrs Francis
Holiday, Mrs II
Holcomb, Mrs ] Walker
Hopkins, Miss Jessie
Horton, Miss EuIa
Hopkins, Mrs Mary
HOugh, Mrs NJ G.
Howard. Miss ] Imogen
Hubbard, Miss Bessie
Huddle, Mrs c w
Hughes, Miss w l.
Hunneymon, Mrs Belle
Hutchinson. Miss Addie
Trey, Miss Julia
jackson, Miss Annie ~
Jackson, Miss Eliza
Jackson. Hattie
Jackson, Mary
Jackson, Miss Sylvester
James, Miss Katie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1902
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list of advertised letters
naming in the Washington Cd. c. post office Sat
urday, November 8, 1902.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two t2) weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Synopsis.

ohn Law an adventurer and inancier OF Louis
XyTs reign, and bis brother are attacked
by English robbers. and are succOred the
road by Lady Catharine Knollys, famous
beauty, and Mary Connynge. Law and Lady
Catharine are mutually infatuated. while Mary
COnnyngs admires Law without response. Law
takes prominent part in English finances and
again encounters Lady Kitty, to whom he dis
closes his love. In duel, Law kills Beau
Wilson and is sent to prison. He writes to Lady
Catherine, but Mary Connynge intcrcepts the
note and hastens to the prison. persuading Law
OF her low and Of Kitty's faithlrssnrss. Law,
who Is condemned to die, escapes through the
aid. unknown TO him, of Lady Catharine. She
gees to the prison and is astounded to encounter
Law and Mary as they depart together. Law
and Mary go TO America. at the head OF an
expedition 10 the Mississippi valley. under the
guidance Of Du Mesne. Mary dsclOses to Law
her jealousy Of Lady Catharine. Law is visited
by Sir Arthur Pembroke to avenge his treat
ment Of Lady Catharine. but upon learning how
Connynge attempts Laws life through Jealousy.
Law and hi, party are captured by the Iroguois
Indians and are taken to the great lakes. Either
Law or Pembroke Is condemned TO death and
Mary Connynge is ordered to cast lots. The lot
falls to Lord Pembroke w who is sent over Nj;
agara Falls In canoe. The others are rescued
by peace embassy from Quebec. Mary Con-
nynge finds new lover and sails with him for
at the time Of Louis XIV's funeral Law and
Kitty then agree that the latter shall care for
Laws child and Kitty d!smisses Law irrevoc-
ably. Orleans. the regent. permits Law to
establish bank. II meets with wonderful sue
cess and grows beyond Laws plan. Philippe
assumes charge and issues notes of no value
against Laws protest. The latter foresees that
the bubble VIII burst and appeals to Lady
Kitty for sympathy and guidance. But the
appeal is futile Law is invited to a supper
by the regent TO meet an unknown beauty. dis
covers her TO BE- Mary COnnynge. and shames
her before the regent completely that she
falls in a faint and dies. The fall OF one issue
OF bank shares signalises the beginning of the
end. The regent and Law quarrel. The bubble
bursts. All Paris goes wild and demands Law
death. Lady Kitty goes to Laws rescue