The Trail of the Dead:
THE STRANGE EXPERIENCE
OF DR. ROBERT HARLAND
By B. FLETCHER ROBINSON and J. MALCOLM FRASER
(Copyrliht 1903, by Joseph B. Bowles)
CIIAPTEH XXII.
In my narrative, now drawing to i
conclusion, I havo cntloavoretl to avoid
emotion or exaggeration. Yet as I glance
over Its pngos, I cannot proclaim myself
aa satisfied. On such an evening as this,
with the summer woodlands beneath the
cottage basking In the tender glory of
the sun's farewell, with the silence of
tho day that Is ending holding the quiet
fields on such an evening, I say, my
story, even to myself, appears Impossible,
a nlghtmaro born In the land of evil
drams Yet I have but to turu my eyes
to where my dearest wife sits at her
work, to know that It Is true; for It was
la that time of danger that Providence
save me tho most generous of tho gifts
that can be bestowed upon man.
Two days after Maniac escaped from
our pursuit at Southampton, a little coun
cil was gathered In the parlor of Dr.
Weston's cottage at Cornish Tolleven.
IB his great arm-chair by the fire- sat the
old scholar, with the lamplight exposing
tie delicate fragility of n face whereon
consumption had set its warning. In odd
contrast was my cousin, Sir Henry Gra
den, who confronted him. Great-stnt-bred.
stern, keen-eyed, he was of that
type that can fearlessly execute, as well
as intelligently conceive, a plan. Mary
Weston was on a cushion at her father's
knee, his hand in hers; and it wa's more
often to that noble girl that my glance
wandered than to my cousin, though, in
deed it was he who now set before us
the position of affairs.
It was right, he said, that Dr. Weston
should know, even as his daughter knew,
the danger that hung over us. And so,
from its commencement, he told that ter
rible story; how Marnac, the celebrated
Heidelberg professor, had been seized
with a partial mania born of heredity,
nurtured by overwork, brought suddenly
to the light of the violent attacks deliv
ered against a book on which he had
spent half his life; how he had planned
to destroy his more bitter adversaries,
and how, by his insane cunning, he had
brought about the deaths of Von Stock
mar and Mcchersky; how, in his des
perate flight from our pursuit, he had
killed the son of Ueski, the Polish inn
keeper; how he had come to England
to end his vengeance upon Dr. Weston;
nnd how he had been led to believe that
Mary was the writer of the attack which
had incensed him. All this he explained;
nnd while he spoke, the shadow of the
terror seemed to creep over our very
muIs, so that we drew together use
cheep that hear the cry of wolves in the
snow-clad hills.
It was Dr. Weston who first broke the
silence that followed Graden's conclu
sion. "You have referred to a certain book
or diary belonging to this Marnac," said
lie, for Indeed my cousin had mentioned
thnt dlspoverv at Heidelberg. "And I
gather that from it you first learned the
names of the scientific enemies against
whom an attack might be directed. Did
this madman Include In his butcher's list
any persons besides Von Stockmar,
Mechersky, and myself?"
'"There were several other names," re
plied my cousin; "but I do not think their
criticisms were sufficiently severe to
place them in serious danger. I have,
however communicated with them all.
On the least suspicion they will Inform
the police and also telegraph to me at
my London house. My servant there is
kept informed of my. address from day to
day."
"And tho police?"
"In international matters they move
slowly. It has been a chaso across
Enrope, remember. Months have often
elapsed before very ordinary criminals
have been arrested. But this man is a
remarkable linguist; he has some five
hundred pounds yet in his possession, and
he has the cunning common to the par
tially insane. The English pollco have
full information, but by this time he
may be in France or Belgium."
"What, then, do you propose, Sir Hen
ry?" "For tho moment wo have no definite
objective. It would be useless for us 10
start for the continent without further
Information. Until it reaches us, we
shall stay in this country."
"I quite understand. I trust that for
the ten days that we still have at Poll
even, you will consider yourseh'es my
guests though I fear that the size of
jny cottage forbids me asking you to
leave your quarters at the Inn."
"Aro you, then, returning to Cam
bridge, Dr. Weston? I thought you had
settled here for the winter?" asked my
cousin.
"It .was so Intended, but my doctors
have ordered me to the Engadlne. They
say it is my only chance, Sir Henry."
Mary Weston's eyes rose to her fath
rr's face in ono brief, pitiful glance, and
then her head dropped forward. Poor
girl! she knew that ho had spoken truly.
"The Engadlne?"
Graden rose in his ponderous fashion
nnd stood with his back to the fire. I
could see that the Intelligence concerned
j,lra concerned him, Indeed, too nearly,
for Immediate comment. It was some
moments before he spoke again.
"Forgive me, Dr. Weston," he said,
"but Is this a sudden resolution?"
"We decided yesterday."
"Is It commoji property? Do tho vil
lagers know?"
"Really, Sir Henry, I have no Idea. I
should not think they know."
"I will bo quite plain with yon, Dr.
Weston, for that Is always the best. Un
til this madman Is secured, you'and yout
daughter go In some danger. You should
bo eafo enough Jn Switzerland, If you
keep your address a secret. But even
then wo must arrange that you have a
traveling companion that can bo trust
ed." "I shall bo vory glad to go," I inter
jected. "No, Robert, thnt will never do," he
said. "To dlyldo our forces would bo
the worst generalship. Our duty Is plain.
Wb must be prepared to strike at tho en
emy wherever he may bo found. Other
wise, there wlll. be weeks of anxiety for
us all, and heaven knows what dovlllsh
work going forward! Whom can wo
send? That we must first decide."
"Thetc is Mossol c ' I suggested, recall
ing the aid that stubborn German police
man had already rendered us.
"Ho would como gladly enough. Hut
I do not think the Heidelberg authorities
would sanction his departure on so vaguo
a Journey. No! I am afraid Mossel
is out of tho question."
"What of Reskl? I saw him find tho
body of his son; ho would travel to tho
world's end if it brought a chnnco to meet
the murderer."
"The very man. I thank you, Cousin
Robert."
And so It was settled. We were to
send a telegram to tho Polish lnn-keoper
next morning. If he agreed to our re
quest, mouey could be forwarded In time
for him to meet us In London, where he
would take up his duty as escort to Dr.
Weston and his daughter.
"Remember, please, that your dcstlna
tion is a secret," said Graden, as wo
made our ndieus. "Thero must bo no
leaving of Indiscreet addresses. Dr. Wes
ton; no explanatory letters to old friends,
Miss Mnry."
"My father" and I we understand,"
she said, looking him gravely In the eyes.
And so we passed out Into the starlight.
They were pleasant days that followed
days that seemed to me the happlost
m my life. Was It tho contrast with
the events of that terrlblo pursuit which
gave them their perfection? So I argued
at the time. Yet each hour I know more
clearly that It was Mary's bright eyos
that warmed the winter sunshine, and
Mary's presenco that gave the beauty to
that wild, inhospitable coast Of morn
ings we walked together on the cliffs;
and as night drew in, blotting out the
grey wastes of the Channel seas, we
joined Graden and her father in tho lit
tie parlor, listening to the talk of thoso
two great-hearted, simple men. On the
second day Reskl's answer came, accept
ing the trust wo offered. Then for a
week there was no news from the out
side world to trouble us, and no incl
dent at Polleven to remind us of our dan
ger save one, which, insignificant though
it seemed. I do right to set It before you,
As I have mentioned, a narrow dell or
"goyle." as the West-country folk would
have It, ran between tho cottage and the
sea. It was a ruinous place In tho win
ter-tlme, sprinkled with trees knotted nnd
bent under years of conflict with the
winds, and floored with dead bracken
and patches of gorse. In the summer it
was, doubtless, pleasing enough; but In
that December weather it seemed Bhrlv
eled nnd forlorn. Indeed, it was not n
spot we greatly favored.
At nine-forty on tho following morn.
Ing, wo were gathered lu a little group
ll, .1.,i,turn n1nffr.ru. OrrtdoU. WllO
had talked with Hetkl far Into the night,
repeated hU ordors. To preserve the
! . -t i- v.t. ro.lrlonrn was Of
secret ui ut, iiosiuu" ---- .1
first Importance. Ho would register him
self and his daughter In the name ot
Jackson. All letters, whether from or
to the travelers, wero to bo forwnrded
under cover to Graden's chambers, whore
a servant In whom ho had nbsoluto trust
would despatch them to their respective
addresses. On tho slightest suspicion ot
danger, a telegram would bring our as
sistance from whatever spot our quest
had drawn us. Nolther Dr. W eston nor
his daughtor wero to loavo their hotel
at Prontrcslna, ovon for n walk, without
tho escort of tho Pole.
"I do not wish to alarm you with ab
surd rules, Miss Mary," concluded my
cousin; "but It is well to be cautious.
Besides, It should bo only for a fow days.
I havo found means of awakening tlio
continental police to Interest In his cap
ture, nnd wo may hear of his nrrest at
any moment. Ah! there goes the whlstlo.
Good-bye, Dr. Weston. Good-byo, my
dear girl. God keep yout"
He was old enough to bo her rather;
yet 1 did not consider his age was suffi
cient exenso for tho kiss that he touched
on her forehead.
Wo saw (ter handkerchief fluttering
from the carriage window as the train
drew out of the station. I watched It
fado Into tho muddy groy of the morn
ing; nnd as It disappeared, tho love I
had hidden from myself rushed over me,
so thnt I stood with staring eyes, per
haps ns foolish and woo-begono a figure
as humanity has ever smiled to witness.
And for this I shall always thank my
couslu, Harry Graden, that ho slipped his
arm In mine, leading me down tho plat
form as If he had noticed nothing out of
the ordinary In my manner.
(To bo continued.)
LINCOLN'S FAIRNESS.
CHAPTER XXIII.
It was about four o'clock on a Satur
day afternoon, the fifth day of our visit,
that Miss Weston and I entered It from
the seaward side. We had taken a sharp
walk to the Bredairs Strand, whero the
famous caves are situated, and wero re
turning to tea. We came upon them nt
ah angle of tue thicket a man and a
woman seated on a fallen log In eager
conversation. Miss Weston held up n
warning hand to me, with amusement
twinkling in her eyes.
"Oh, Mr. Harland!" she whispered,
"and at her age, too! '
"Why, who was It?" I asked, for their
backs were turned towards us.
"Don't you see? It Is Martha, our
housekeeper. Sne Is five and forty if
she is a day. Fancy Martha with a young
man of her own! I wonder who it can
be?"
Whereupon she fairly gave way to her
merriment in a low ripple of laughter.
It was loud enough to reach the ears of
the pair before us, for they started to
their feet, the woman facing round bold
ly with flaming cheeks, while tho man,
after ono swift glance, dropped back a
step and stood shamefacedly, with down
cast eyes. Miss Weston nodded to
Martha and we passed .on up the track.
"Oh! I am very, very sorry!" she
cried to mo when we were out of ear
shot. "I am certain that wretched man
Is only after her savings. ;What a silly
old dear she Is!"
"He seemed about the average In bash
ful rustics," I answered her.
"He Is one of the worst men In the
vlllago a drunu.i loafer, who never
leaves the inn bar until lie is almost
starving. I wonder nt Martha, for, be
sides his reputation, she knows "
"What?" I asked, for she bad stopped
with a little shiver.
"They say In the village that Pcnrn
man for that Is his name acted as a
sort of servant to Professor Marnac
whilo he was at Polleven. At least I
know that Penruman brought us mes
sages from him twice, and onco he came
with a bonk that had been lent to fath
er." "Was Penruman courting Mnrtha
then?"
"I don't know, Mr. Harland; but this
Is tho first time I've seen them together.
Please don't say anything more about it.
I will have a talk to Martha privately,
and sco if I can put some senso into
her silly head."
As I was walking back to the inn bo
fore dinner I caught sight of Penruman
coming out of the villago postofflce. He
Hlnuched nwav ui) a side street at sight
of me. You may think mo dull, but I
had no suspicion or the trutn.
If I hnd only known.
We all traveled to London together,
taking rooms for the night at tho Char
ing Cross Hotel; for though Grndon had
chambers In tho Albany, he preferred
thnt wo should not be separated. It was
here that Reskl Joined us. Sorrow had
burut Its mark upon tho Polish Inn
keeper. His thin, handsome features
were yet more drawn; and though his
courtly manner was unchanged, an alien
ferocity lurked Ju his dark, reflective
avoa. Tt would not so woll with tho
murderer of his only son If ho should
meet him race to lace, do i mougui as
he stood beforo us, his bat raised, bowing
us a welcome.
m n u vw iiiujv
It Wan Ono of IIU StroitKe Trait,
Governing Every Action of I.lfe.
General Taylor was trlumplinutly
elected, and It then became Lincoln's
duty, ns Whig member of Congress from
Illinois, to recommend ccrtnln persons
to fill government olllccs In thnt Stnte.
Ho did this after he returned to Spring
field, for his term in Congress ended on
March 4, 1849, tho day that General
Tuylor became President. Tho letters
thnt ho sent to Washington when for
warding tbo papers and applications of
people who wished appointment wero
both characteristic and amusing; for
in his desire not to mlslend or to do
injustice to any mnn, they were very
apt to say moro In favor of tho men
he did not wish to seo appointed than
lu recommendntlon of his own partic
ular candidates.
This absolute and Impnrtlal fairness
to friend nnd foe alike was one of his
strongest traits, governing every nction
of his life. If It had not been for this,
he might possibly have enjoyed another
term In Congress, for there had been
tnlk of re-electing him. In splto of his
ponfesslon to Speed thnt "being elected
to Congress, though I nm very grateful
to our friends for lmvlng done It, has
not pleased me ns much ns I expected,"
this must have been flattering. But
there were many able young men In
Springfield who coveted the honor, nnd
they hnd entered into nn agreement
among themselves thnt each would he
content with n single term. Lincoln of
course remained faithful to his prom
ise, nis strict keeping of promises
canned him also to lore nn appointment
from President Taylor nn Commissioner
of the General Land Office, which might
easily hnve been his, but for which he
hnd agreed to recommend some other
Illinois mnn. A few weeks Inter tho
President offered to make him Governor
of tho new Territory of Oregon. This
attracted him much more than tho oth
er office, hut he declined because his
wife wns unwilling to live In n place so
far away.
nis career In Congress proved of
great ndvantnpo to him In nftor life,
having given him n close knowledge of
tho workings of the Federal Govern
ment, nnd brought him Into contact
with political lenders from nil parts of
the Union. St. Nicholas.
Convenient Hen limine Door.
It Is frequently dealrod to allow
ventilation through tho henhouso with
out opening tho iloors so thnt tho fowls
mny get out. An nrrnngoment which
makes this posslblo Is shown l the
cut, consisting of nn opening I" the
upper half of the door, iushlo of which
a screen Is placed. This allows ven
tilation In the henhouso without draft
upon tho hlrds. Ordinary poultry
netting mny bo used In tho opening,
with n tight boarded shutter to bo
A VKNTItATINO DOOU.
closed lu stormy weather and at night
Thorough ventilation of tho henhouso
Is very essential, slnco hens need fresh
nlr qulto ns badly ns they need fresh
water, nnd modern henhouses are being
unlit tight, so thnt sufficient ventilation
must bo provided for through ventllnt
Ing flues or openings In tho windows
nnd doors. Farm nnd Home.
Fnll IMovrlnif.
It sometimes happens thnt one hns to
plow sod whenever the opportunity "re
sents Itself for doing tho work, with
out reference to whether the tlino
chosen Is the best or not. Some argu
ments might he ndvnnced In favor of
early fall plowing, while Into fnll
plowing also has Its advantageous fea
tures. If plowing I done early In tho
fnll, say, In September or October, it
Is usually necessary to do n llttlo disk
ing before the ground freezes up, oth
erwise the grass mny make consider
able growths, and this In turn pre
vents the sod from decaying. If ono
hns the available horse power and nlso
the time to do the work, bluestem sod
mny be brought Into flno condition by
plowing It curly nnd afterwards disk
ing It. The ordinary method Is to plow
Into In the fall. If the sod Is turned
over completely with but little buckling,
the grass will make but llttlo head
way, nnd consequently n saving of la
bor will be nffected, as compared with
early plowing. Field and Farm.
Tlml I'lnUIicil It.
Friend Wns thnt bullet-proof shirt
you Invented adopted by the govern
ment? Inventor No. They required too se
vere n test
Friend Did somo of tho bullets go
through it?
Inventor No. It resisted nil bullets
nnd sword thrusts. But they made mo
send it to n steam laundry. Cleveland
Leader.
Uxual Klnil.
Mrs. Homer Did your husband make
nny good resolutions tho first of tho
year?
Mrs. Rounder No ; hut ho mndo a lot
of had ones.
Mrs. Homer Indeed !
Mrs. Rounder Yes; at least they
didn't keep.
Oreutly Encouraged,
Dr. Kallowmell Like your new lo
cation, do you, notwithstanding Its gen
eral henlthfulness?
Dr. Snwhones Splendidly. I've al
ready had six of tho loveliest cases of
appendicitis you ever laid your eyes on.
Chicago Tribune.
Not If They Know It,
Barker I wonder why most married
women aro afraid of their husbands?
Parker I guess It's becnuso myn
never propose to tho other kind.
Sulllelent Ilenaoii.
Blox What Is your reason for think
ing Hawker Isn't a gontleiunn?
Knox His persistency In declaring
that ho Is.
IlovUed to Dale,
You may break up the auto, or do as you
will;
But the scent of Its power will cling to it
wdlU
ScnrrUy of ()unll.
Qunll starved to death by thousands
In the winter of 1004-05, but last winter
they hnd nn easy time except In Febru
ary and Mnrch. From Massachusetts
to Indiana the quail nre so scarce that
restocking has becomo necessary. The
birds for this purpose are hnrd to find.
.More than 100,000 have been captured
lu Alnbnmn nnd the southwest, whero
they still occur In abundance, nnd hnve
been shlpied north for breeding. Even
this supply Is Inadequate, and may not
last long. The qunll Is perhnps our most
populnr game bird, nnd a market will
be found for nil thnt can bo procured.
Complete success ha been had In rais
ing them on a smnll scale. Why should
not some ono go Into tho business on
such a scalo that he could turn out
100,000 qunll per year? Country Llfo
In America.
To Htrclcli Fence "Wire.
Go to tho woods and cut a wldo
spreading fork, three Inches In diam
eter nt butt end, and three feet to each
V
yon HTitCTcumo wine .
crotch. Cut off fork branhes so ns to
havo three feet spread at wire. Use
both as lever and windlass, ns shown
In dingrnm. Stnplo wlro on top and
drive Inrgo nnll In post henenth to hold
In place. Now wind up nnd staple. Can
Btrctch eighty rods at ono time.
World' Sheen Supply,
This country Is beginning to gain
slowly In its number of sheep and yield
of wool. But hero tho lamb and mut
ton demand has developed so rapidly
thnt from this cnuso tho Increnso Is
slower than In somo other countries
Argentlnn seems to stand nt tho head
now In numbers, having 74,870 502
head, nnd Australia 72,22,018. Russia
Is third, with about C3,000,000, and tho
United States next, with 45,170,42:1
Tho United Kingdom claims 20,070777'
Franco has 17,800,085 shcop, against
Germany's 7,007,178. Cnpo Colony has
11.818,820 sheen and Natal 720.752.
Tho mo tuul Value of the silo linn
mndo phouonioniU proKres throughout
tho country during re&mt years. In
18vSf tho United States Agricultural
Department reported only ninety silos
In tho country, Tho recent report finds
approximately 500,000, Formerly tho
henollts of tho silo wort) almost wholly
unknown to tho nvorago farmer ; now
It Is found to ho a necessity on thou
sands of farms. This Is especially truo
In tho corn belt, whero tho alio Isnlmost
a necessity In economical dairying.
Recent experiments provo conclusively
thnt tho uno of flllngo Is qulto nn much
of a necessity lu beef production. It
not only provides n pnlatablo, succu
lent, hcnlthy food, hut enables tho
fnriuor to keep about twice tho number
of llvo stock ns before tho ndvent of
tho silo. It not only produces nearly
douhlo tho quantity of dairy products
and hoof, but augments tlio fertility of
tho soil. Tho nllo Is hero to stny, nnd
every farmer should plan to havo ono.
With nil Its other ndvnntnges, thero Is
no other way thnt roughago can be so
cheaply storwl.
How to Drive n Well.
In many sections of tho country
whero thero Is n gravelly sub-strntn,
tho obtaining of water Is n compara
tively simple matter by menus of n
driven well, snyn Farming. Tho method
Is as follows: A section of plpo (a con
venient size being Inch nnd n quarter)
Is fitted with a point of Iron. This plpo
Is bored full of holes, which, aro cov
ered with n brass gauze. Tho point Is
driven Into tho ground by n sledge ham
mcr nnd live-foot sections of galvan
ized iron plpo nre Joined to It tut It Is
driven Into tho ground. Frequent testa
arc mndo with a pitcher pump to dis
cover when water hns lioen reached.
This method of obtaining water Is not
altogether satlfnctory, becnuso from tho
very nuture of things tho work has to
be done blindly, nnd very often ono In
obliged to give up entirely nftor hav
ing driven twenty or thirty feet of plpo
through qulcksnnd from which no
water can bo obtained.
Miilchlntr Peach Treed.
The Nebrnska oxitrImont station has
demonstrated thnt rapidly growing
IH'ach trees are made hardier lu both
wood and fruit hud by tho use of n
cover-crop. By drying tlio ground some
whnt lu Into summer the growth of the
trees Is checked nnd tho wood mature
projwrly leforo tho advent of freezing
weather. Cover-crops that survive tho
winter rye, for Instance are detri
mental to orchards, because they dry
the ground excessively lu spring when
tho trees need nhuudnnt moisture.
Cover-crops that are killed by the early
frosts are totter than those which live
Inter, becnuso as soon as killed they
stop drying the soil, catch fnll rnlns
nnd winter snows and check ovniorn-Hon.
find for the I'nrin.
This gate can bo made from tho farm
er's wood pile. A Is mnlii post, I) Is
a post 4 Inches In diameter, sotting on
a stone, D, nlniut 10 Inches thick, half
In the ground, with n depression In con-
. H
' B 'x ' w 1
m n "S 'T
I II szc
jJU IP'-
CIIKAP FA KM OATK.
ter, jost B made to fit It Boro lV-lnch
holes, put hardwood In and wedgo tho
samo at post 8. B Is n piece of 2-Inch
plnnk with hole to hold post II. F Is
a brace from B to C. This gate will Inst
for many years and will swing either
wuy.
Kleclrlo I'nritiluir.
Kx)crliiientH In electrical farming,
which hnve been hold by 'Prof. Loin
strocin, of Helslngsfors, have demon
strated somo very Interesting' facts. In
01:0 experiment with carrots tho yield
wns Increased .10 per cent tho flwt
year and 00 per cent tho second year
over plants thnt wero not trented elec
trically, In another experiment with
iwtntoes whero tho current was gener
ated galvanlcnlly In tho earth by
means of copper and zinc plates con
nected by Insulated wires strung nbovo
growing vinos, an Increased yield of
from (H) per cent to 100 per cent wn
recorded. Homo sclontlsls now claim
thnat tho large harvests of Spltzborgon
nnd Finland aro duo to tho electrical
lulluonco of tho nurorn borealls.
Farming.
i:cu(lnl of a Mlo,
Tho proper construction of tbo silo
Is of tho greatest Importance If tho
sides of the nllo aro not airtight, too
much nlr Is admitted and tho ollago
will spoil, If tho wallH nro not per
fectly rigid tho presenco of tho sllago
will catiKo them to spring out, thus al
lowing nlr to enter botweon tho sllago
and tho wall, and, again, tho result Is
decayed silage.
Beforo building a silo tho most care
ful attention should bo given to loca
tion, size, form nnd mothod of con
struction. Theso will differ Bonietvlmt
according to locnllty and Individual
needs. Farming.
fruit Trees and ItahblU.
When snow Is on tho ground rabbits
havo a hard time securing food nnd '
will eat anything that will provent
starvation. It Is then thnt thoy glrdlo
trees and do damago which Is not with
in tho power of tho furmor to repair.
Smearing tho trunk with blood or
wrapping tho trees with tarred paper
or mosquito netting two feet from the
ground serves as protection.
Tar.!rXmentlt
1702-Uattle of Vlt0,
n00-Clty of lWHn ....
RuHalan n,i a.... m
1777 1-1 . '"Ml
1777KlriKston, N' V , 7
1781 A1norlcn.n1 itv..i . ..
1707-bmho n, JW"
1800-BattIe of Saalfeid. !W,
"Inns defeated by tw ''1
1815Nn,K,icon Honaparte UiMitl
Helena to begin hU exile. 5
;r r , ,'roclaInIf,1 lo(itw:
. Mmcrmn, nn EndUh
driven from th .
theater, New York, for dfsrn
Stales.
1848 Martini taw proclaim! h 1
Town.
1801 Confederate etcamer TSn4
vivu irom cnsricttoD, 8. 0.
Mnnoii and 8IMel on bowl
1802-Confedcrate
Stuart entered Chaaberdiirtri.-
1W3 W heelcr'i fatnoui ConWsnfi
niry met wita deieat tt Firal
Tenn.
1808 Beginning of Cuban itranji
Indoiwndencc.
1871 President Orant nawui
Klux-KInu of South Cardial t
band.... The ireat Cblcaiobi
tinned to rage and destroy.
1872 William II. Seward. Aa
statesman, iIled.,..Arcbb!!ty
toy Installed at I'rlraate cl tie I
ollc church In tlx United Suta
1873Kx-Senator Pomeroy shot 1;
Concrcaiman Conway In Wuifejl
1881--Arrct of Cbarlea Sttwt
nell.
18S4 Adoption ot tbe Mtrl&i
Greenwich. . . .Parliament hl'Jat
Quebec wrecked by dynamite.
189.1 Dean Hlcamond fouadertd la U
Brio ; IS lirei lost
1801 WIJu captured by the hfim
1803 Bnueror of Germany itantldj
trip to tbo Holy Land.,..rottnii
ftwed to permit Turkey to 01b
garrUona In Crete. !
1890 Tronavanl warbtfaa...,rs!i!fc
ceptlon In Boston In honor ei
mlral Dewey,
1003 President Itooscrclt appose
commission to "" sntkrada
strike.
1001 Frederick Augustus W. 0
tho throne of baiony....u
States battleship OeoriU ui
at Bath.
ltivMewlt conferred
vlow to improrlni! standard!....""
Henry Irvlu died.
A Jlrlf-Oavernln coI.
An experiment In pupn n
. t .. ttrnffKHsal ill 4
ttlisttr linn IH'tMl 111 "
.,.hool In Macon county, Mo.
room, wneru u ;-
.. in r iu eatherti
the tnblo ni'jir?r
.1 t..ii npd a pboDOpapa
tato problems, so r 'Ma
bo relieved entirely 01 m -r- -
.1... ,olw.r, A tlio BJIU" .
IIIU ivv , , . .,.,.1.11111
... Irrtil nil LUV - .
...f.i. w it, on inbu aieu 17
ono pupil was re(un, -
clasws from faihiro - ,
.. tar Bel .
uAf mpiTi ut - . X.
ur ium..- - - . Af,n n IIP1'
at ar,5 West Twe m,-- - m
vrk Cltv. At tbo outwi
tM-m uZ,
Tho catabllslimenv . ---- rdil,
n n n luriiy. K""-" . 'u hi
, 1. ..tnfrl IIIIO iui' - ..Ml
VJICll l" .t.fi will W1" '
t Li nnd larucr quarters w v
1.1111 -
gecurco.
. r.M.,VBii-Ver-" . . .
xr.,nre We ner, lf Tuft f
ir:.V , freshman cl
1 nnH aaiu iu ;: ,utm
. "1' 1.. rountrr. ' . f
Leo Wdner, wW"'"
. ..A HI I"-- . mA
llnrwitl aim
-.,ini munectloB tot
n fPfirii 1111. - . ai vi"'
Imncctlon 18" .000
aiau - . .i..itr mu vw .
: in ilia iuim . ..-Mr
i .....iinT- nlac nueH ... U f
" . - ... Inr IUV r. ...
nnv WI10I1 rtl IV '-
fiM, law SW" , ,0
iiu .1"'" . 11.. iwr .1
nt nncu w . ..i. ins. v
.7" ,7 ...iMnn or pn7rr: Mte4
the sight and beM 'f
Busily
m borne by i00-