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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
The Roupell Mystery By Austyn Granville CHAPTER XXII. (Continued.) one sot herself more firmly yet. The delicate fingers clinched convulsively upon the arm of the chair. Do not ask me, monsieur. My duty Is plain. If you will not spare us, I will bo with him to the bitter end." "You cannot mend matters," persisted the detective, "by staying here. My men surround the house. The cordon Is eoni' plete. For the Inst lime I ask you, will you leavo this place? "And I answer you for the Inst time, I will not go." vsevertneiess, I will uo what I enn for you," said M. Lazare. "It would be something to you to save your own name, would It not?" She glanced through the portiere glv ing ingress to the salon beyond, where Jules Cliabot was just visible as he sat nt the end of the long card table. His face was deadly pale. He whispered from time to time with Goldstein, the broker. Her face flushed for an instant "What do you nienn?" she ejaculated "I am armed, madame. Take this pis tol. He shall at least have a chance to save your honor." "My honor," exclaimed the unhappy lad-, recoiling in horror from the prof fered weapon. "Put up your pistol. If 1 used it at all it would be to avenge myself on his captors. Oh ! my son, my sou !" They had stepped unconsciously to the door of the conservatory. The detective turned and took her hand. His expres sive face was aglow with some profound emotion. "You have proved yourself worthy," he said. "The courage and devotion you have displayed In your hour of trial have given you a right to your reward." "What do you mean, monsieur?" "Come here," he said, suddenly, "come with me. I will tell you something you never knew. Something that has come to me as from the dead, to tell you that your instincts have erred, and you have been made the play of cruel, designing people." He drew her hand within his arm and led her to the conservatory. They sat down upon the same scat where he had conversed with the Vlcomtesse de Valiar. "We shall not be interrupted here. I will tell you a story if you care to listen to It." "Go on, monsieur," she murmured. CHAPTER XXIII. "The story," began the detective, "is of a young lady, a countrywoman of yours. It was years ago that this thing happened. She was quite handsome, very young, very romantic and foolish. When she was eighteen years of age she met on American. He also was young, hand some, but dissolute and entirely unwor thy of her love." Mme. Colbert-Remplin Inclined her head almost Imperceptibly. She was list ening to the history of her own life. How bad this man brought to light the secrets of the past which had, years ago, as she believed, been hidden by the lapse of time." "Yielding to the American's importu nities, this young lady contracted with Jiim a secret marriage. The result of their union was a child a boy. The marriage was concealed successfully from the young woman's parents. By tho connivance q a friend and a pre tended visit to the country, its conse tyueuces were also kept secrt't. Shortly after the birth of her child the young woman returned to Paris, where she at tracted the attention of a very rich bank er, who, ignorant of her past history, sought to make her his wife. It was more than probable that the lady would not have yielded to the temptation which was thrust before her but for two things, first, the discovery that her unsound was a worthless, faithless fellow, second, the importunities of her parents, who at that time sustained some financial reverses. It apiwars that the banker held her fath er's obligations for an enormous amount. A condition of the marriage was that her parent should be n'ieased. A divorce was secretly secured from the first husband." "Yes. It was to save my father," murmured- Mme. Colbert Remplin. Hp went on : "There was a little boy, as I have said, the fruit of this unhappy young woman's union with the American. This child was given out to a nurse to take care 'of. She was the wife of a loutish. Industrious peasant, and of a peasant family herself, but she was beautiful for ail that, an some of those women are. The American fell in love with her. He was called away to the United States and was absent three years. In his absence f-oraething had happened." "What had happened?" murmured the woman beside him. "The child entrusted t the woman's enre had died. On the American's re turn to France, she presented her own child In its place. Her husband was dead. There was no one to contradict hejr." A great sigh went up from the heart of Mme. Colbert-Remplin. "Oh!" she cried, "can this be true? My son is dead. How have you learned this?" "Madame Ln Seur, who hns blackmail pd you systematically, two days ago met with a fatal accident. Unable to see you, ahe sent you iu her last moments a full confession of tho impositiou she had so long practiced upon you and Implored your forgiveness. This was taken by her messenger to the gate where you usually received her, and was promptly seized by one of my men. Here U the confession, from which you will learn that Philip Graham, whom you firmly believed to be your own son, is in reality the son of tho peasant woman, who was the nurse of your own child, and whom Henry Gra ham married." "Hut the extraordinary resemblance! Ah! I see it nil now. Henry Graham was his father! It was easy to deceive both lilm and nie." "Exactly, and others have been equally deceived. Though Madame La Seur, nnd not yourself, was the mother of the boy, yet Henry Graham waB his father. His facial characteristics and peculiarities are wonderfully reproduced In the person of kia son. There U but little remaining to be told. For yourself, you have nnth ing to fear. This secret is known to mo nione. I promise you It shall be keut inviolate. Hut In case the tics of long iiaoit or old association of ideas should soften you townrd this man, whom, up to a few minutes ago, you believed to be your own son, let me tell you one thing. Even you will then admit that the courso ot justice should be no lomrer staved." "What do you mean? I nm aware that If recaptured he is liable to be returned to prison. Is there aught else?" The detective leaned forward and laid his hnger on her arm. "Did you ever hear of the Roupell mur der at the Chateau Villeneuve?" "To bo Bure I did; allParis wos ring ing with it." "A defenseless woman, honored, resnect ed, beloved, was ruthlessly murdered in ner own home. "Yes." The murderer of Madame Roupell was rump L,a Seur, alias Philin Graham." He left her nnd went hurriedly to the door of the conservatory and passed ttence into the outer salon. Jules Cha- bot came toward him smiling. "We hove been looking for you. Mon 8ieur Lazare. De Valiar is nlavine in great luck to-night. You're not going to Keep out ot the way. He Is anxious for his revenge." "He shall have It," respouded M. La zare, quickly, "but I wish, you would find Monsieur Colbert-Remplin nnd send him to look after his wife. She has faluted ln the conservators-." And then he passed on into the inner salon. "Ah, here you are !" cried the Vicoratc de Valiar. "You'-have come to give me my revenge, I hope." "To any amount," replied the Swiss. and passing through the fashionable throng which surrounded the players, he seated himself at the card table. CHAPTER XXtV. It was past three o'clock. The cordon of men in plain clothes which completely surrounded the house of the Vicomte de Valiar began to grow impatient. The first streaks of dawn were alreadv visible in the east. A few of the guests, among them the Lolbert-Remplius, had left some time be fore. But the majority lingered In the inner salon watching with breathless in terest the progress of a game the like of which none of them bad ever before wit nessed. But four men remained at the table. for the stakes had been increased enor mously. Those four were Ilerr Goldstein, Jules Chubot, the Vicomte de Valiar and the Swiss millionaire. The faces of the combatants, for they were nothing else, afforded an interesting study. The coun tenance of each painfully reflected the ntense anxiety of that moment. Two hundred and twenty-five" thousand francs lay on the table. No one would yield and there was a call for yet an other increase. Herr Goldstein, with a sigh, folded Lis cards before him with bis enormous, trembling hands. '7 avail myself of the privilege," he said, "And withdraw." Jules Chabot, who acted as banker, then handed the broker thirty-thousand francs. It was half of his original stake; the other half of which lay 011 the table. "This brings our pool down pretty low," said the vicomte. "I raise it another twenty-five thousand francs." Thp other two players then each placed twenty-live thousand francs in the pool. The spectators could not but notice the excessive excitement of Jules Chabot. His hands also trembled nervously. He held good cards, but If the betting continued h must inevitably drop out. "1 think it is my turn to call." he said at last. "I have my choice; I challenge you. Monsieur I-azare." He put down his curds and spread them out before him, the vicomte, according to the rules of the game, turning his head so that he could not tee what cards either of his adversaries held. When he again turned to the table Jules Chabot had left it and M. Lazare was sitting calmly awaiting him, with a huge heap of notes and gold at his side. It was Jules Chabot's share of the pool, which by right of his superior hand hail missed into M. Lazare's possession. The vicomte was at loss just exactly what to do at that moment, lie knew the kind of a hand he held was so good there were but two other combinations which could beat it. Was 'it .possible that the man opposite him held such a combination? Or was he simply trying to frighten him into sharing the heavy stakes? A moment's reflection decided him on his coursp. He had left nearly one hun dred and fifty thousand francs as yet nn staked. He would bet every sou of this; Ierhaps M. LazAre would be unable to cover his bets, nnd according to the rules of the game lie was compelled to do so or cease playing, for the game was what was known as an unlimited one. He look ed his opiKHiPiit sternly In the-fye. He thought he discerned signs of weakening. "Do you wish to divide, monsieur?" "Certniuly not I" caw the quiet an swer. "I am prepared to back my hand. It's your bet." "I bet fifty thousand francs." "I raise you one hundred thousand francs," and he placed that sum ulso on the table. This sepmed to stagger tho Frenchman. It was the Inst money the detective had, but the other did not know it. M. IVAu buron's friend was indeed u millionaire. The Frenchman arose from tha table. "Monsieur will excuse me for a mo ment," lie said. "I do but go to an inner room to get Home more money." He shortly reappeared, making his way through the dense nnd excited throng around the table, with a huge bundle of notes in his hand. They were different from nny which lay on the table; they were of tho currency of the second em pire. The detective's eye glistened as lie looked at them and his heart beat quick ly, us drawing forth one hundred thousand, francs from tho bundle, the Frenchman! covered his lust bet. Then he added, ad if desperately : "And I raise It one hundred thousand francs more." "I cannot meet It, monsieur," confessed the Swiss, "unless you accept my I. O. U." "No, It must bo cash. That Is only fair.' I am sorry monsieur has run be . j i i. i . ..... . .Willi U1H UllllK. 11 19 VUU I IIIU VI IIIO 1 gnmc." I U r,i. T . l. i im . . . f . 1 i 1(1 xiiu x rciiciimau mill um iiiiuuviii mir- ly outbet. But the temptation to mnko more was strong upon lilm. Tho Swiss had already scribbled nn I, O. U. for fifty thousand francs nnd pushed it to ward him. Tho Frenchman was about to piny, nnd had raised his hand for that purpose when his eye caught the queer three-cornered piece of paper In front ofilm. - "I can't take I. 0. U.'s," he said. "I must have nbsolute security." Then they saw the Swiss take from the pocket of his vest n small locket nnd pass it over to the Frenchman. "Isn't that good for something, mon sieur?" With his face grown suddenly nn ashen gray tho vicomte lenned over the tnblo nnd almost whispered, ns lie clutched tho locket in his shaking fingers : "Where' did you get this?" The detcctivo leaned forward and pick i , i " I r r u mtiom m Hin i i , i lu ' f I I I -V U tA V-l - I X .. d 1 . .Ali1 I For larger stumps two men nnd n boy . ; mnv bo nmnlovcd. The boy can change the hook nt each swing of the pole. In 'the Illustration two short chains (o, Stump I'uIlInK Ilevloe. Here Is n sketch of n device which will do good work ln the wny of re moving stuinns. It can bo operated liv . innii mwl n hnv if stumps do not 1 , . .i " ca up one oi me noics iroin uio viconue CXCL,0(j px or ciK,t ncheH III dlnuicier, UUIHlil'. "From the place where you Is it enough, or shall I show you sorao thing else?" here before everybody. Come with me." 1 1 nnd 2) are shown attached to the The two players arose from the table pole. These nro ench four feet long and, passing out into the conservatory, ' with a common grab hook on one end left the money lying on the table, and a 1 nnti n round hook or ring at the other group of astonished guests looking blank- cml Tuo iongcr chains are fixed to lylt" . . ,. , . ...... the stumps, one of them reaching to lhey have both been crazy to bid lik .. , rili, i.ooks this," said one; "they have doubtless gou ' U'u ,olf' tho "V r ! l! M to make some arrangement toother" The pole requires to be If, or 10 flit They waited for a minute for fiv minutes. Still the players did not re turn. They were in the conservatory still, hidden from the eyes of the men. If the wondering group at the card table had been there, this is what they would hav seen and heard: They would have heard the vlcomt imploring vainly for one chance; hav seen him offering all he had to the Swisi if he would go back, and give him one opportunity to escape would give him bare ten minutes' start. "It is more than I can do," replied DEVICE FOB PUUJTCO BTUMPS. the Swiss. "My men surround this house, i long and 0 or 0 Inches In diameter at You cannot possibly get away. Such ' the butt To operate, put chnin No. 4 mercy as I may. I give you. It is better ' on tno biggest stump and have the than the guillotine." I othcr end flxed to tho ole nbout 18 0r He handed the vicomte his pistol, and, 2Q ,nch(;a frQm the eud Tflkc cnnIu turning, wuiKeu luwuru ine uoor oi ine ... , , , ,. ., iln conservatory. Only once he looked back . No- 1 nnd l)lnce " 0 ,nc,,1es ,cnrcr 10 to see the vicomte standing unsteadily b, end and chain No. 2 six Inches on the the fountain, a horrible expression upon other side. Now place chnln No. 3 on bis face. I the stump that is to .be puneu aim He looked around at the Swiss be-'swing the polo as far ns possible; at- seechlngly, but finding nothing there tach the grab hook from No. 1 to No. .'J which might bid him hope, said despair- cnnn . BWlng the lever (pole) until iDB'': Vn 1 nhnln enn bo attached to No. 3. "Good-by; I thank you even for this'-! R HW,ngn(, bnck uml fortli, chang The Swiss walked on and reached the . . nH. ..,.., door of the conversatory. He leaned ""uira "l UV , , ' against the lintel of the door and wait- a up. For heavier stumping n horse ed. People were beginning to come and rig on a similar principle may ue uw., look for the players. The outer salon only the chain requires to be heavier was aiready crowded. I nnd stronger. Make tho hooks on No. Suddenly a pistol shot rang out anfl i nnd 2 with Just turn enough to hold echoed through the whole lower floor ol n jjjU jjnk af j,0i 3. the house. The well-dressed, excitefl crowd rushed toward the conservatory. 'Die Swiss gentleman met them in the doorway. There was something in bit face that stopped them irresistibly, on the very threshold. I wouldn't come in, if I were you. The Protecting Fonla on Ilooala. Naturally the fowls catch cold more readily at night when on the roost than during the day, when they are moving around freely so that protcc- T r .. . . . . . 11 Vi,nt.. .1.. Vnllnr hns nhot himself. lit tlon SI10UIU always 0C given UlCiil u wnn the murderer of Madame ' Rounell. there Is danger In this respect or If the thp old lady who lived at Villeneuve," he nights are very cold and It Is desired went on to explain. I to keep all the heat possible among the "Oh, Monsieur Lazare!' birds. Place the roosts so that the "I am not Monsieur Lazare: I am Ai- unCkfi WIH rest against the wall of the fred Cassagne, the detective. nM,trv limmo then tm the roof of the Then they looked upon him and won- .,.,, ,, fol lm.,1P!. fnrthnr from the dered why they had not divined it from 7 M ..... r. f- 11 ..-..t Tni.a ..-.ill bnniirn i""" i IIIC lllftl, 1UI L ....... 1. v.. in the shop windows of Paris. You had better all go home," he sug gested, and they went slowly away, all but one pasxing safely through the cor don of police. Vs Herr Goldstein fame out with the rest D'Auburon placed his hand upou hU boulder. "I want you." he said. "Another detective?" "Yes, another detective." They took him away unresistingly, and Cussngne and D'Auburon went into the conservatory together. There ncross the coping of the marble fountain, prone 00 his face and stone (lead, witn tne 0100a oozing slowly from n small wound in hi foMiead and tinging with red the green caves of the water lilies, lay the body of Philip Graham. Nf-arly a year had passed away since the death of Philip Graham. The Cha- eau Villeneuve, from Its long period of 1 ijy PISOTECTION KOtt FOWIJ). frame to which n curtain can be at tached made of nny desired material, unbleached muslin, burlap und old carpet being good materials, so that when It Is let down It will fall to the ground directly in front of the lower roost. By the use of a strap and a hook at either end a simple plan is hud of fustcnlng the curtain in place when If In tint- In iihp. The (lotted line In gloom and mourning, awoke one day with thJ lustration shows where the cur- bens pealing joyously iron, us ' taln w fa w,)en llmppea ,, tlle its parks and woodlands smiling beneath entire plan is easily seen from the cut .1... .n.lliirif.i if Hi, uiimmnr mm. mc mux....'. ' - I , .. ... From an early hour old Pierre had been ami can ue ruuuny ori.t.-u uui ai miiaii liiiKtllii'' hither and thither. He 1 "OSt. xpected visitors, and Ions before their arrival, everything was in readiness for their reception. The train from Pans was in at last, a merry group met on the platform, and I'lovrlnif Miuiure Under. When coarse stable immure Is plow ed under and there Is moisture enough In tho soli und mniiuru to cause Its ts member- took carriages for the cha- fermentation, it Immediately begins to t t. . T" I . .! M i . it I . teau. The lirst one was occupieu oy i-r. rurnisu ioou 101- crops, 11 noes mis and Mrs. Paul Mason. Tho second by nn tho better In early spring, as the Mr. and Mrs. Van Lith, I he third uy).rannure under the furrow holds It up the mayor of Villeneuve and M. Delorme, and udmltH wwrin r fro, nbove the justice -of Hip peace The fourth by j w g ,.,, to cnuho M. D Auburon and.M. victor Lablanche, 1 , , , for the Tat or was a magnanimous gen- active ferine., atlon. The release of tlen.an. and could forgive a victory when ammonia as the manure ferments en- 11 rival had fairly earned it. riciics an tno son miove it, ns me con- It was noon. Breakfast was quite statu tendency 10 warm air is to rise, ready. The finest and oldest wines m Hence there is good reason ror apply, the cellars of Villeneuve had been brought ng manure as top dressing during the 1111. The cooks were growing nervous. ...intr nn land that Is to bo nlnwcri nr Still they did not sit down to tho table, hoed f0p m , tho HJ)riI)K. At last from the windows of the great , drawing room they saw another carriage AltlHUnt ot Sce,i jteciuired ivr Acre, approaching. fi'ho amount of seeds' required to an " 011 may serve breakfast, cneu mo fl jfl eHtlnmted nH foii0VVH. 0n((I 'Tvery ita'contento.! ..Hiking mor-' 8 bushels; barley 2 bushels; timothy, 0 ,1 alighted fron, the carriage and as- quarts; tobacco, 2 ounces; blurjgrass, 2 n,..in,i i.n stens of tho chateau, a lady bushel; red clover, 8 quarts ; redtop, 1 on hlB urm, a little girl holding his other to 2 pecks; millet, ono-quarter bushel; hand. ! orcharu grass, quarts ; white clover, 4 He stood confused for a mompnt as quarts; buckwheat, one-half bushel; they all rusliPil forward to welcome him; corjl( broadcast, 4 bushels; potatoes, 10 but recovered immediately, ho said: ' to 15 bushels: mta-bngas. throc-fourtlm "How do you do, my dear friends; d , , one-hnlf And In the midst of the congratahv , , 1 ry ' ,ns old Pierre was heard to say; 1 to 2 bushels; wheat, 1 to 2 tions "Breakfast Is served," (The End.) bufthela. Improving Com. Realizing that tho lmprovcn.cn of com Is a matter of concern to ou y agricultural pn.ctloner, because of t o wide adaptability and gem-ral in. 1 tlon of the cereal, tho Virginia Agr c ural Experiment Station has publish. ed In a bulletin 01 hcumj U,o results of experiments In i that I o . n a general Introduction uio uu.... """Investigations show very olonrly iilnnt Is quickly affected , by tho environment In which It la. placed and yields readily to selection. so that the way for Improvement s , open to all who will maue a .nu ... study of this Important crop. Tho fac that com crosses so easily has resulted In the development of numberless so called varieties or strains, and It Is mnnlfestely impossible to effect pcrmn. nent Improvement In any of these with out first understanding their Individual peculiarities and tho Rood " l,,ul points possessed by each. "Observation leans to tho belief that the Indiscriminate crossing of plants without first studying them carefully nnd eliminating the hundreds of undo slrablo varlrtles and tho thousands of useless Individuals Is a waste of time, and thnt more permanent good can bo effected by making a basic study of va rieties, rejecting all those thnt do not reach a definite standnrd, and then pro ceeding to systematically Improve those thnt seem worthy of extended consideration." Tho Hcd Spldrr. In dealing with thnt troublesomo lit tie pest, tho red spider, n really suc cessful remedy Is found In some of the liquid tobacco or nicotine extracts, now fairly numerous on the inurket. They may be used either by vaporiza tion overheat, directly with steam pressure, or by spraying cold dilutions in wnter. They are rather costly and must bo handled with aire, as they nre particularly deadly Internal poison to humans ns well ns animals, but are effective when used according to direc tions and little harmful to even tho most delicate plants, states Rural New Yorker. This remedy Is of course ef fective on less resistant Insects, such ns aphlds, thrlps and scales. It does not promise much us regards white lly or outdoor scull's, but we hnvo good remedies for these pests in hydrocyanic gns and soluble oils. Tho fish Ind,,:.,! "'ftH.. 7 Vancouver on tho north ton" S on tho south In .. ... .... 10 8aH DlJ ... ...... ... ... ,,riln. nn Hut Pni.llln " "l ""POrUw 1 j n inn r iriiiita 1 iiipiiiii. 1. it.. fji ik . 11111 nn.i. 1 ... ... . IIIHII.i.S sines in i,oh Aligoles and ... CIIID.I. "-"VIlMj llllllllllf la ..... ... . ............ . .i-Hiirueu ns tho ,. llflh, ranging ia WL.Bht f ' ' wai forty iKwndu and can bo had V b tober, Novombor und Dm,,,!,0."1!1' w Barracuda Is next 1 poIlllln;, .; product In caught ovnrv year from San Pedro to San ni fOIH II III I mill III11.0 "'ITV. "'" U"CU fori..i.V.. iiih uunntuuu uuii w ien imik Ilnnka nnd I'oultrr. A writer In the Scientific Amerlcai. declares that ho effectually put an end to the depredation of hawks In his poultry yard by fastening an old scythe, ground to a razor edge, with tho sharp end down, on u high pole set In tho edge of a Held near ills yards. The hawks, as is their habit, lit on tho scythe, grasping It with their claws, with the result that their feet were badly cut. This angered them and they attacked the scythe, literally tooth and toennll, nnd of course got the worst of It Kvcrv hawk that come ulong met trlth n IIIm. rf.Pf.nHi.n nriil within n I short time they were either killed or driven nwny. Molimar CnUe for Cnlllr, The molasses cuke used In Franco as food for cattle consists in tho boiling of molasses and working It briskly with mixture of corn Hour and bran, when It Is pressed Into the ordinary form of a cake and packed In bugs for sale. Tho proportions used arc one-third moltuws, one-third Hour, one-third bran. The suburban dairymen claimed that In the use of this molasses cake there arc ex-, tru yield of milk and an Incrcuio In proportion of butter frit. The proper quantity In feeding should l 0 to 10 pounds dully, which Is not Intended ns a bnsls of food, but 11s a condiment, and to usslst digestion. (Juln In KrrlllUliiK Urn Soil. The will Is the farmer's capital, and ho can only keep that capital unimpair ed by adding fertility to It. As tho fertility decreases, his capital decreases nnd becomes Impulredi Plants and ani mals are his stock In trade by having the best plants and animals. He can only beat the other fellow In (ho com petition of trade by having n better ' stock In trade and something that peo ple want and are willing to pay u good price for, because It Is a good article.' Tho more fertile his soil, the cheaper lie can produce the articles which tho people want. Hllllx for Dt-iiitturrd Alcohol, The French use smull stills for the manufacture of perfumes nnd brandies and an article In Popular Mechanics describing the stills, suggests their ro for the manufacture of denatured alco hoi on a small scale, Homo of theso distilling outfits cost only $20; some flro portable (liaiid-pushed or horse-drawn), and various fuels aro used In the sev eral styles of machines. Deep I'liiwlnif, Tho nlr penetrates as deep as wo plow. Tho deeper wo plow, tho moro plant food Is prepared by tho action of tho air and more moisture Is carried In tho soli to withstand droughts. Deep, fall plowing then is n great aid In breaking up tho compounds of tho soil, In prcpnrlng plant food, In storing mois ture and in warming tho soil for oarlj Dlantlng. inn 11 in. i t ICt IS CatlKht ovnrv .'' 'Ml1 ami iron lines um ni .. w lug barracuda nnd when iu..l c,t& aro adopted tho local n,,,... glutted with tho product 1 weight Is flvo lKmn.1i. . Hum MHfik . tho host product of tho sea w.,?' from four to Hftv iw.mi ' "". 1 ""'IO, (Ml. . . 1 uiio mi Hiiapper or rock coil in. .1 tlvo demand In the winter . r.--- "''MW L.llini ha . ' "the baults" known to tho fUbeZ Weight 01.0-l.alf to tea DdTX uines nro used ror bait. Bontta and yellowtall nr . .. ...... ""V HUB riult flint iiko . ....!.& 1.. lines, nouua, rour to eli?lii ... 7:! .....t it i ... ....... i-vuuoi: ttTllIlt III II H I III Tllllrif "n" fupuiar w nt, ..1' L'urL-n. Rook tm In n choice (Uh the kelp; weight one-hnlf lo iir ?' - ,m lAiunu Wlin r lu u iiittttt 1...... . 1 . . w"u can mackerel In In the market W Ihn ufillm ...miMi. It..... jchools; nro cnuglit with hook and ui-iifiiL uiiu-iinii rii rnv-fw. .ukiin.1. - .-v UHU9, Tho smelt season Is from Sent 1 1 T..n I ....I...... I. ..1 1 r I It diiu. , irviuvn uuiiik uswj molt mnw - - '..Lt.i LITMUS . I. .. jr Kiuiisii una porcn are nmonj lint! tlsh. Tho sandal) Is cnuglit with W nun iiuu uiung mo const; hertiM h caught at Ban Pedro. 8nn Dlffom Hlllltll Barbara from Jnnnnrv tr.i- ' - MllZl Herring is 11110 halt ror theprofm llshermnn. Till. Itfklllllll llrt la n fl,tll,.lAi.. Jt.L .. 4 . - f.v.......w . .. ..v.tituu lulu i3 ret nils at 40 cents to (1 a pouoilt Is ono of tho choice articles f menu cards In ilrst-t-ltiH rMtconi Tho prong Is equally piipular. Codfish, Hculptns nnd other fiih brouirht to the market. IiliHterM urn In tlin mnrl.t Mm Sept. in to April 1. 1 una is a usu caugiti nr Rwrtoi at Catallun. It Is not ninrke Ub!t Ta lewflsh nro among the heuvywelgbtte' I .... .1... .1.... ... SI-. ..It.. hi... im:ii.i ui iiiv wi v-ji in viiiiiuiia. iiijw lugs always follow the catch of 1,8 nr -IfK.-TVintwl lewllsli. Turtles of heavy weight comt tot tho Mexican waters. Professional llsliennen make U( ....n.t t lint'it wul ItlMU TkJi Haunt 11 iin i 1111 u kwi lukk a m ' larynx: n inn v f 1 v j - v Mtjrv w uets and seines by sharks and tctli i:rlr Church IlMilon on IUih) DaiKllflrd Nruro Vllff. Tho colored "mammy, ilevotw, if nl nnd autocratic, 0110 thinks of u k . f, ... .. .l .I.. J.IM it. lOnglllg 10 IIIO J50UW1 mm uwujt- forc tho war, but lu the fnr-avrijti of slavery In New Knglaml im f known there niso, snjs tne iwj ("Vwiitintilfin. One such mnmmy, Imppy and M- ... 1.... .1. ....... 11 V'lnlftt. Ill S!l? 111, (Mil lli-njvii. of the Rev.( Moses Parsons of BjftH Im! ilw. rnnl rnlur nt the his lively brood of boys. Her to ... . . ... .!.,.! m.!f!ibjt t'rimus, uoiougeii o ' IJacon Noycs. The revolution was scarcely ow.W even then In that quiet cornfr of siichtisetts tho antl-slavery spirit 11 1 1 umI 11 Iu flrut niliilll uuii ln clpltnto a violent church quarreLIW" 1 1... ....-,.UUiui fiiciii vr tarfF and not always with entire respect'' his Hlavc-owiilng pnstor Ho ponded ; there were mooting". J Mons. ntmenls and demmclntloM m rnitf n tin fU'imi ni ju. ""- .' (J . HUM IMKIU ... m, iiiiiiii9 1 1111 iinutiiiij ' - - " j, a ..i...UJ.it nun 11 ! vw" stored 10 too cnumi - - r.. ai.. (..l.lmilnir frtWII Ul port wore a number of '. ......... ,.,.. nt whom"" slaves, concoriiniB o.m. v. - .v iw.1.11 hnndHl down present ilny. one negro - ... (W.I.U struck mm DUn.'IDOL 111 mu . Wki ....... ..1.. t. ,.t wimt 10 leu 1 ......I 1.. imiinrt neiiu .11. I.I... If WHS 1UB Vi""", iri.a.J ...... ....... . j..nrf a ... .... .... 1... lo.irm-ii nnuiiu'v . IflK -. I. .ff I ho had neatly Hml W v , r imiit u p ......l... nlnr.lll mail Ul '" - . ntntlon and moro comp ' . .. .... ...ntnr PIIHll"" ' ULiiru ivun 11 tu"'v in the old wouo 1 - a .,,.,.i..n AHA imir 01 iiuviiii.j ...... 1 ,....1 ml ono of tho patrons, a I.... lilt U'I'lll l j)one7r jmihci, "- ...jm 1.... 11 mi r of tliow"", ..r Iia llkO M'". loy's," ho commando", ' " 'only a qunrlcr-in.iiarj. Tl TTTTT .. Srenti Tho mysteries of CP ,l, " never Uo o veil, , overydny oimorviin"- , trained shooting iloff Wl P M ting partridge, a torntr - 1 . . .J .... ....It .IJIIlllVfl. - IIIIU U1W livnn ' " . ... in kvi - When ti man ' ' -JrW nhoiiii iii fills worm ... .l "",v , la I'tllUl. tuooey, people Hy -