BY MISADVENTURE
nv
FRANK BARRETT
ClIAPTEK III.
After this I Mill to Flexmore:
"Why on earth don't you marry Miss
Dnlryniple?"
"Do you think Hint she would have
mcl" he nsked. with n composure that
showed that the iden was not unconsld
ered. "She is worthy of a better man
than I am, nnd 1 have no wish to mar
ry." "That isn't much of a reason. You
have to think of what Is best for your
daughter and Miss Dnlryniple. Your lit
tle one ought to have n mother some one
from whom she will be Inseparable when
you are gone; and there's not a soul In
the world hotter fitted to take the place
of a mother than that girl."
"She must' marry Awdrey: that is the
husband for that sweet girl."
"Or. Awdrey I" I exclaimed in aston
ishment, tor I had never thought of him
ns a marryiug man.
"Yes. He loves her I know he does.
Who could see her and know her, nnd
not love her? And he is nn excellent
fellow. I wish he were a little lighter
nnd better looking; but I couldn't wish
him to have a better 'heart, or n more
lovable disposition. He's a fine man,
Touy."
"He won't marry her, for all that. It's
ns much as ever he can do to keep his
head above water now, and fool as he is
in worldly matters he wouldn't tie a
millstone round his neck."
"Miss Dalrymple is not a millstone,"
said poor old FlexmoreJ warmly.
"I know that. She's a good woman and
would work herself ill to help her hus
band, or worry herself ill if she couldn't.
That is what Awdrey would not have his
wife do, and the only way to prevent It
is to keep single. And single he'll keep."
"No, Keene, no; he must marry Ger
trude. I have thought it all out. My
little Laure must have a father as well
as a mother when I'm gone--and I don't
think that is long hence, Tony. I shan't
see sixty-four."
1 tried to combat this notion, though I
myself was far from thinking it improba
ble; and then to turn the conversation,
I said :
"Well, to go back to what you have
been thinking out what's your idea?"
"I wish to put Awdrey in a position to
marry Miss Dalrymple. I know he is
poor, but I am rich. I would leave him
every penny I have on the condition that
he adopts Laure as his daughter."
"I see your notion. There will then be
a second inducement for him to make
Miss Dalrymple his wife In the fact that
the child is inseparable from her. I think
the idea is an extremely good one, so
good that 1 wish I had thought of it my
self." "Very well, then; draw up a will in
accordance with it. Settle everything
upon Awdrey, subject to deduction for a
few smaller legacies that I will write in.
Let me have the draft of. it in a week at
the outside, Tony," he said eagerly.
I promised to do this, and went home,
turning the matter over in my mind. I
considered it from time to time during
the week," and finding no material objec
tion to the scheme, I put Flexmore's
notion into legal form, with certain mod
ifications and then took a rough draft
for his inspection.
"Is your master at home?" I asked the
girl who opened the door.
"Yes, sir; hes in the library with Mrs.
Yeames and Mr. Yeames."
"Mr. Yeames? what Mr. Yeames?" I
asked the little maid, sharply.
"Mr. Lynn Yeames Is his name, I think,
nlr; a young gentleman."
"Mrs. Yeames son. I know him,"
said I : and then I stood, rubbing my feet
on the mat and wondering what on earth
brought him upon the scene for. No
good, I felt sure.
Mr. Lynn Yeames was the son of Mrs.
Yeames by her second marriage. This
was- not much in his favor, but the rest
was much le.vi to his advantage. I had
been twice employed by Flexmore on his
account ; once to settle some college debts
which Mrs. Yeames declared she could not
meet, and a second time to stay an. action
for breach of promise, threatened by a
townsman's daughter with whom he had
got entangled. Fellows brought up by
foolish women on bad principles are al
ways either getting out of scrapes or get
ting Into them, and I asked myself which
purpose had procured his uncle the doubt
ful pleasure of this visit.
I bhook myself together, and went into
the library with my wits on the alert.
Lynn Yeames was at this time about
four-and-twenty and his looks would have
deceived anyone but a lawyer. A sturdy
young fellow of average height, but very
thick-set. His ski" was very fair, his
eyes very blue, bis lips very red; his hair
was combed down on one side of his fore
head, and he hnd a small carroty mus
tache. Most people, I believe, would
have been favorably impressed with him,
jut I did not like him.
He had come down, It seemed, to spend
a few days, nnd he had only been here a
day and was awfully bored already not
u decent billiard board In the place, and
not n light to be seen after ten-thirty.
He wanted to know If there was any
fishing or shooting, or any mortal thing a
man might do to earn a night's repose.
"There's the piano, Lynn, dear," sug
gested Mrs. Yeames, anxious to show off
her son's accomplishments.
"Have you heard anything lately from
Miss Kite?" I usked. This was the name
if the Injured young lady at Oxford,
IT it naca nn nnf mpnr nn Mm
UAftO'nn KM! 11 Aim. I I'M III I'M.
'g worth tour nunureu pounds
was, madam," said I ; "for
to pay to make her
ruae
J?s JKMyst off her
cGV. uraKfto up-
set the equanimity of these boisterous
young gentlemen.
"Why, seeing you here!"
"I want to find some shooting. That's
all I came for."
"I can let you have It, if you are pre
pared to pay. I havo n client who will
let you the shooting over two thousand
acres. Come to my office and 1 will ar
range it nt once."
I wanted to get him nwny from there,
for already I scented the purpose with
which he had been brought : and I was
anxious to let hlni the shooting which was
twenty miles off.
"Oh! you cannot go yet, dear,' Inter
posed Sirs. Yeames; "you have not seen
Laure. How is thnt little darling,
George, dear?"
"Very well, thank you. She has gone
for a walk with Miss Dalrymple."
"Miss Dalrymple? Who is she? a gov
erness?" asked Lynn.
"Something more than that quite n
friend of the family a most estimable
young lady. She was n professional nurse,
but whnt do you think.' lt turns out
she Is the niece of the Earl of Dunover 1"
This chnnge In Mrs. Yeames' regard
towards Gertrude was not surprising, con
sidering what a sycophant the widow
was; but nothing could make me believe
thnt In the past twenty-four hours she
had said not a word about her to Lynn.
I should like to see the young lady
if she is young," said Lynn.
'Oh, she is, I assure yon, nnd excessive
ly charming and pretty," said Mrs.
Yeames ; "quite superiah ! You really
must see her."
"We'll go to the office and settle about
that shooting," said I, rising.
We left Mrs. Yeames at her cottage,
and went on to my place of business.
Nothing was said about my old friend
Flexmore until we had settled about the
shooting, when Lynn said, ns he took up
his stick and deerstalker:
"Poor old nuncky looks precious shaky.
should you? He's sixty-two, you know."
ills life s worth ten years purcnase,
said I emphatically.
"Is it, though?" Then after a pause
"I suppose he's pretty warm?"
"I would give fifty thousand for his
estate at this moment."
"Who's this Miss Thingumbob the ma
ter was talking about?"
"Miss Dalrymple. She Is a particular
ly sensible young lady," I replied.
"Wouldn't mind marrying the old man
if she had the chance, eh?"
"I hope not, sincerely."
"Oh, you approve of, bis marrying Miss
Dalrymple, do you?"
"Undoubtedly for his own sake and
the sake of his child. It's the very thing
I have been persuading bim to do."
He was not sharp enough to see that
my object was to put him on a wrong
scent, and avert his suspicion from our
actual wish and purpose.
"Well, if it is really to nuncky s Inter
est to marry the girl, I hope he may get
her," said he, giving me his hand; and
we looked straight into each others face
before saying good-bye. I read in his
eves, "Hut he sha'n't marry her if I can
help it." What he read in mine I can
not say.
Business took me to London, and kept
me there hard at It for a fortnight. I
had scarcely time to think of old Flex
more, but I went straight to him the mo
ment I returned. I found a perceptible
difference in his appearance; he looked a
couple of years older.
"I am glad to see you, Tony," he said.
holding my hand in his nnd giving it a
trembling shake from time to time. "I
am getting anxious about the will. I
can't last long, I know; and I am very
unsettled in ray mind about many things."
"You shall sign the draft and that will
hold good in case of accident while the
copy is being drawn up in form. We'll
settle that after dinner for I mean to
dine with you. George. There's game
cooking; I can smell It."
"Yes ; we have had a good deal of game
lately. Lynn brings something nearly ev
ery day."
"What, he came to stay a week, and is
not gone yet?" I cried.
Flexmore shook his head. I don't
think he means to go away, either," he
said.
"What does he come here for? Do you
know, George?" I asked.
"To see Miss Dalrymple, I believe, ne
Is paying her marked attention."
"I knew It! I cried. I saw what he
was after.'
"Do you think he means to marry her?
Is that what you saw?"
"No: but I saw he hnd made up his
mind to prevent you marrying her!"
CHAPTER IV.
What I had not foreseen was the moans
by which Lynn Yeames precluded nn offer
of marriage being made to Miss Dalrym
ple by his uncle. I had not thought of
him making love to her himself; rather I
anticipated his taking some underhand
measures, in conjunction with his mother,
to prejudice Flexmore against her. "ou
have not encouraged your nephew's vis
its, have you. George?" I nsked.
"No: nt the wimo time I could not re
fuse to receive him. There Is nothing In
his behavior I could take exception to.
Indeed, ho has tried his utmost to make
himself agreeable."
"I don't doubt that for a moment, hang
him ! He can make himself pleasant If
he likes, or unpleasant, either. I war
rant he's clever enough to keep his moth
er out of sight. What effect has he made
on Miss Dalrymple with his agreeable
ways?"
"I am nfrnld slie likes mm. it is only
natural she should be brighter and gayer
In his society. I am very dull, nnd there
are no visitors here nono of her own age
and then Lynn is clever nnd lively, ho
plays nicely, and sings well, too. 'Ho Is
very attentive, and sho could not bo ungracious."
"We must stop it at mat. 'meres no
time to be lost," said I.
"Do you think he Intends to marry
her?"
"Not unless he's sure she has money.
If your money were settled on her, he
would. We will sot his mind nt rest ou
that subject. You must sign your will,
nnd give me permission to make Its pro.
visions' knowu to Dr. Awdrey. I wager
that we will soon put Mnster Lynn's noso
out of joint."
I took enre to bo on the road about
the time Awdrey wns starting on his
rounds, nnd when ho came up In his gig I
, asked him to give me a lift nB far m
Lnugly. , He had to shift half n dozen
books from the seat beside hlra to make
place for me.
"What on earth nro you carting yout
library about for?" I nsked.
"They're only books of reference. Gobi
nlong straight roads and up hill -I 'can
give the old pony the reins nnd do a bit
of work."
"You're burning the candle at both
ends: It's bad enough to sit up half the
flight over your books. Families don't
care for bachelor doctors. You ought to
mnrry !"
"Marry!" exclaimed Awdrey with a
grim laugh; and then he looked ruefully
into the distnnce. 1
"Yes. mnrry," I repented. "ThGre's
Miss Dalrymple : you ought to marry
her."
"Whnt, do you think she likes me?"
he asked, with eager quickness.
"I don't know who doesn't like you."
"Oh. In a general way," said ho In a
tone of disappointment. ' "Well, suppos
ing she hnd liked me well enough to risk
the chnnce of poverty, do you think It
would have been fair to take advantage
of her courage, knowing what nn unlucky
beggar I am?"
"Hut you're not nn unhfeky beggar,''
said I. "Head that," and I put the drnft
of old Flexmore's will into his hand,
open, thnt he might have no hesitation
in glancing nt it.
He just ran his eye down the draft,
which could be rend at n glance, for I
pride myself on writing legibly nnd bold,
ly, and then exclaimed, turning to mo Ir
astonishment :
"Great powers! Why should Flex
more leave me all this money?"
"That you may marry the girl you
love, and that his child may have a good
woman as well as a good man to protect
and befriend her." '
He dropped his hnnd. nnd I folded up
the draft and. slipped It back in my
pocket. When'l glnnced nt him ngaln he
was staring Into the distnnce, nnd there
was moisture on the lower lash of his
eye.
"Too late, too late!" he faltered. If
I hnd only known this a week ago!"
"Well, what difference would that have
made7 The draft was made out a fort
night ago."
He shook his head. "Don't you know
that Lynn Yeames is in love with her?"
he asked. "He came to me and In a
frank and loyal manner told me that he
had heard that I was an old friend of
Miss Dalrymple; he asked me If I were
more than her friend if I intended to
make her my wife. I knew what that
meant, and answered that I had no 'in
tention to marry her, nnd that she was
free so far ns I was concerned. 'In that
case.' said he. 'I shall make her my wife.'
And we shook hands on this understand
ing. With my hand in his, ho asked If
he might consider me his frieud, and I
answered heartily, 'Yes !' " '
"Confound Lynn Ycnmes!" I cried, un
able to control my exasperation.
"You must admit that he acted openly
nnd loyally," said Awdrey. "You ar
deceived In him."
"Yes." I replied, "for I did not think
he was such a clever rascal ns he Is. Aw
drey," I ndded, after a minute's thought
"you must forget last week."
"Forget that I renounced all hope of
making Gertrude my wife! Forget an
understanding made with a man to whom
I gave my band as a friend! You don't
know me, Mr. Keene."
"Oh, yes I do." said I savagely. "Put
me down here. I might ns well try to
soften the Lord Chief Justice with a sigh
as convert you from your principles with
reasoning, you obstinate, stiff-backed old
pill-monger; Here, give me your hnnd,"
I added, ns I got to the ground, and I
tried to hurt him with my grip. "There !
I've done with you ; go on," said I. But
as we parted. I added, sneaking to my
self, "But I've not done with Lynn
Yeames yet. drat him !"
(To be continued.)
A Vmetul Cyclone Ollnr.
"I see you have a cyclone cellar?"
paid the New York man visiting ?
Western friend.
"Couldn't get nlong without It"
"Have many cyclones here?"
"No, never."
"Why Is the cellar s useful, then?"
"I hnve three daughters learning to
piny the piano. The piano's out there 1"
Yonkers Statesman.
ARMY
DISCOURAGED
IF PA! IS NOT RAISED
Officers Deeply Concerned Over
Future If Men Arc Not (liven
Adequate Compensation.
MORE INFANTRY IS NEEDED.
Half-Filled Eoglmcnts Result of Low
Wages for Work Enlightening
Artlclo by General Cnrtor.
Washington correspondence :
One could nut exaggerate If ho would
the spirit of actual hopelessness with
which the olllcers of the American
army will view the future If Congress
falls at the present session to pass thu
bill granting an Increase of pay to the
rank nnd tile. At some of the txists
there are barely enough soldiers to do
guard duty ns It ought to bo done.
It Is a present condition with which
the army olllcers are concerned Urst,
nnd It Is a future condition over which
they nro concerned second. The fu
ture condition Is the more serious, be
cause It means that If things go on as
they have been doing the country ami
Its Island possessions will be defense
less. Men who have worn shoulder knob,
since the days of the civil war say
In all seriousness thnt unless the peo
ple bring pressure to bear upon Con
gress to provide adequate pu.v for the
soldiers the people will tlnd them
selves, as far as the regular army en
ters into the matter, practically with
out defense, and reduced almost to the
stage of having no seasoned force us
a nucleus of eJllclency for untrained
national guardsmen nnd green volun
teers. Post libraries, recreation rooms,
field athletics, comfortable quarters,
good food, good clothing, free medical
attendance and plunge and shower
baths all avail nothing to attract men
to a life which would draw thoiil by
the thousands If a decent nllowanco
of pay for the service they render In
peace, and always hnve been willing to
render In war, were ndded to the In
ducements. Joint encampments of the regulars
nnd the national gunrdstnen will be
held next summer. The regulars en
Jfly camp as well as garrison service,
though the duties are harder. It Is
the belief of olllcers of the army that
these encampments. Into whose mili
tary life the national state soldiers en
ter, would Induce enlistments from
the national guard by the hundreds If
the men knew that their pay would bo
commensurate with the work they nro
willing to do for their country.
In n recent number of the North
American Uevlcw General William II.
Carter, commanding the Department
of the Lakes, has an enlightening artl
cle under the strongly suggestive title,
"When Dlplomncy Falls." It Is writ
ten by an olllcer not given to sounding
trumct alarm notes and who for the
worth of his service wns made a Brig
adier General years before the time
when under the ordinary rule of pro
motion he would have been entitled to
wear his star.
Army officials Itellere that If the
tahrtshment were enlarged post life
would be far more attractive because
of the greater number of soldiers In
the garrison. If the proposed advance
In pay Is passed by Congress the olll
cers also believe that there will be no
trouble In keeping the ranks filled, and
that re-enlistments will be the rule
rnther than the exception, as they are
to-day.
WANTS BIO ARMY.
Major General Boll Sny Undo Sam
Should Havo 200,000 Men.
A 1'nlted States army of 230,0) men.
That Is what Maj. . J. Franklin
Bell, chief of stair, snyH I'nclo Sain
would iuhmI If Involved In war with
nv llrst-clnss power. "Wo should not
allow ourselves to nurso a false mvM
of security," says this man, who Is tt
charge of tho United States army, In
his annual rort, "or continue to en
tertain the illusion that a brave, but
untrained, unorganized eoplu can grap
ple successfully wlUi another nation
better trained and organized."
This Is from Gen. Bell's rcRrt, In
which ho aslts tho government to con
sider liniwrtant facts, recommending an
Increase In tho army and the rcstora
tlon of tho canteen.
"It Is a modest assumption, says
Gen. Bell, "to say that tho United
States will. If Involved In war with
any first-class ixmer, require tho Im
mediate mobilization of iKW.OOO men.
to be speedily followed by ninny
more, with a iosslbIe ultimate addi
tional Increase of four times that num
ber. "One division. 18.00 troops. Is, of
course, not sulllclent to meet any need
nt a time when Isolation has become
n thing of the past, and we have points
of a possible friction In so many di
rections. That we can first In any
popular outburst raise volunteers hi
great numbers may be ndnilt ted. Wo
THEWECKt?
.A hm ii I j 'M4 m lw tittr I rfT i-
"lVV Iff Wi-
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lll-V ...... ..II .(I i . . f
i aniantM. .
Innd
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a IlitL.V Ul'llIlIIMI V1T final..-. ..
... ... H.Hmir '
nil iH.irnvni nr tinifni . .
w vuimniM on...
I.. .11... i.. ,1 . --wt IS
lion In Virginia.
171- Conference for
Utrecht.
penco open!
ocx. J. r. nn.r.
have tho men, tho money, etc.. but
wo will not have tho time to convert
theso men Into soldiers able to cope
with the trained soldiers of other na
tions. It can be safely njlled upon
that the remoteness of war largely de
pends uikhi preparation to meet It Un
less other great nations are wrong
and wustlng time and'moneyi they arc)
giving us an object lesson which
Americans will some time have to
learn by costly and humiliating ex.M'rl
ence. and which It Is the urgent duty
of professional soldiers to point out;
namely, that time and training are
IOth necessary to convert an untrained
volunteer Into a soldier, whether for
Infantry, cavalry, artillery, engineers'
or signal corps. 'Hie last great war
clearly demonstrated that the side
which Is ready and nets promptly gnlns
a decisive advantage.
"The engineer force as now organ
ized Is Insufficient for the needs even
of proper peace training of the army.
During the past two years, on not less
than ten or twelve occasions, actual
necessities for engineer troojn have;
arisen which could not be met. iM-cnuse
of the relative smnllucss of this branch
of tho service."
All SmiNliine.
Studious Sam Here Is where eomt
Hclentltfts states that In 2,000.000 years
rain wjll never fall on the earth.
Jolly Jack G radons! I hope I llvf
that long."
Studious Sam Why so?
Jolly Jack Why, when those' sunny
days arrive we won't have to save up
for a rainy day.
Low lien lh Itnto In .Vnvr,
Much Interesting information In rh
gard to the navy in found in the recent
annual report of Surgeon General Itlxey.
With nn average strength, including the
Marine Corps, of nlwut -12,000, both allcat
nnd ashore, the total number of deaths In
the navy for the year was 211, a ratio of
D.(MJ per 1,000.'
It Is nuturnl that n picked class of met.
under constant surveillance should make
a better record than the heterogeneous
population of n city. But the contrast
between a rate of 5.(1(5 In the navy nnd a
rate of from .10 to ,'15, or even higher,
In tho cities Is a good showing for the
former.
Of these 2J1 deaths only Ml were
from disease. The remaining 07 were
from injury, including poisons.
I'lilIoNoplier .SpeiikH.
"There Is one peculiar thing I havo
noticed about men and women," re
marked tho home-grown philosopher.
"What is that?" queried the youth.
"It Is so much easier for them to tell
what they don't know than It Is to hldo
what they do know," replied tho wlso
party, Chicago News.
More Heat,
"You lazy trnmp,'(' said tho Indus
trious citizen, "why 'are you not a win
of toll?"
"Because, 1xfs," yawned Lnnguld
Luke, as ho blew a puff of smoke nt a
wandering grasshopper, "It Is so much
easier to be n ton of soil."
1 1 1
A Suiu-rlor Sort.
"No wonder this chicken Is tough,"
growled the city boarder; "here Is a
piece of rubber In It"
"Wall, that's ' all right, neighbor,"
drawled tho old, farmer. "I advertised
automoblle-klllod chickens, didn't U"
I'lioloa .Sent ly Wli-cli-aa.
Pascal Bcrjoniif-au, nn Inventor, recent
ly exhibited before the Postmaster Gen
eral at I'aris a new telephotography ap
paratus which can bo udiipted to tho
. wireless system or to tho ordlnury tele
graph wire system. Ho transmitted the
picture of the postmaster without tho aid
of wires from one end of the hall to tho
other. The Inventor clnlms that distance
docs not interfere with tlm i(ri-iivnnUu
of his method. Photograph, ho nays,
cnn'be sent by it between Now York nnd
Paris.
Till lor Shop on ii Llnur.
I A novel feature being planned for tin.
new Hamburg-American liner Kuropa,
now building nt Belfast, Is a tailor shop
nnd modiste parlor under the direction
of flrst-clnss "nrtlsts." Ilioro Is also to
be a jewelry storo and tanks for curry
'ng live soles for the restaurant.
I'lilillu Lund Nluirua Net Free,
Judge Lewis of Denver, in ruling thnt
: contracts to transfer public lands held
under dummy entries nro not illegal If
made before allotment, has freed seven-
, teen men indicted for such frauds, but an
appeal waa to be taken at once.
Iteports arc to the effect that the Wis
consin Central Is securing a through route
between Chicago and Winnipeg by the
way of Duluth.
The management of the IYnnHylvnnln
road has Issued Instructions thnt wher
ever possible business liall be transacted
by train letters instead of telegraph. Tho
order Is In the Interest of economy and
has resulted in reducing the dally num
ber of messages sent from I he Broad
street station, Philadelphia, by nearly
2,000.
On New Year's evo culminated a
unique movement for Industrial temper
ance when n pledge of total abstinence
ilgued by 25,000 employes of tho North
western railroad went Into effect. It
itnrted nmong tho employes after It had
been made known that tho mnnngemeiit
wns selecting the drinking men for dls
mlwml In reducing the force,
Tho railroad companies doing business
In Missouri have about decided not to con
test the Htnte 2-cent fnre law, because
they nre now confident that tho reduction
of traffic shown by their figures hIiich (ho
law went Into effect will satisfy the courts
thnt It Is Inoqultnble and confiscatory, A
Missouri Pacific olllclnl said tho receipts
had declined .TO per cent In tho last ninety
days, and a Wnbiish man said thnt thu
:omhlncd Iokh to nil tho roads in pnHsengcr
'rnfllc alone wns ?(I,(XK),(XX).
It Is estimated by members of tho car
ervlcc committee that between $7(10,000,.
000 ami $1,000,000,(XX) worth of equip
ment Is Idle In the country and that It
U therefore costing tho railroads nenrly
f l,000,(XX) a month In Interest charges to
maintain It In Idleness, There, are .'(75
000 freight cars standing Idle on side
tracks throughout the country, It Is stat
ed that for every thirty freight cars which
have become Idle an engine Iuih iwtn put
In tho shops, which would nienn that fully
12,000 locomotive are without load to
haul
i mo uenjamin rrnnk n .
I... 11.. .. r, a .'I
tnu aiuuniT ii, l .mil Ilillim i
..... . " '"IHWIM.-,
nil minim nri.
- - - - tt
1775 Second provincial Conurn.. ..i
Cambridge. Mnm.
ff U I... .... J- .A 1 . 4 . J
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ui win i nurd r i ii I'M iiiitaAj
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IIPIIIl' 111111 ftl II ItlliHtlJail...
ii
1 7 Ml - n n n ( 2 rw n rt . .
IS07 Pall Mnll. Undon. li,KM i'
lllumhmted, ' !
M . I t .1 . .
nil iuu L'tfiinL in ntfiiinriii Tttvr n-if
1 U 1 'lUHB M dll f Au bI.aII.I.. I it
io hi iiiiiiiiinu viji i ri niHiiiinpfi ir i .
m ' , w
nulKltlon.
-,v- I". ..... in v v ,J,VV UCCtlT(4,
Ity the nllleil power.
!tj.'H Itlchnrd Lnwrencc attempts r
assassinate Preildcut Andre Jut'
on.
wHi Alpncn wool lirst Introduced fa! f
l.nglnnd.
1817 Lord Klgln readied Montml d!
took the oath of olDce a cmrctrc(
Canada. ;
IU..II U-tA I. ........ i.t....l.... Ail. I.
stroyed by fire.
1S50 Chilean wnr tenmer Cudox Cut-;
den wrecked, with lun of 318 liti
1S50 Jnmes Francis Smith, pttfrw
i-i.tii.rul nt t lut I'hllliiolue hlitk
born n t Son I rauciHco.
1WU Knnsns admitted to the I'nlox
1VI1' 'IT,.. Irniu nil "Monitor ' UtiarS .
hiiwuniiitiL' Knun iron ni tmuuci
ri , i. . i
lKir,Oen. Shennnu eft Sarannii t
..., H..I...I I. .. . .... ...m'iJ
.. .... . .....
IO IU S H-HHH'I 'J " "
from Halifax for Glasor with 11
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nouia mi mmiu iii" m... .
of again.
1871 Paris surrendered to the Gtaa
after n siege of 131 dat
Ijl-gThi. ItuKdlnn occupied Km", j
m-Three million dollar fire in lla&H"
v v i
1M)2 .Supreme Court derided Nrbrult
governorship context In tew .
Jrimes K. Boyd, Democrat
181)5 Jnpnnese captured WtHIiW
r. 1 1... r'lilni.i
llUill bt.V V.....""
I WW if rem mnm.- "
im fun.
Illllll Vlllliv w "
....... . i - l.,..iv
HKXt-Froderlck VIII. proclalmea m.
of Denmark.
Htimllcrafla for I'rirnirrf,
In tilt ft
rent number propose lUt bei
nl.l lii tirlnuliig about. BV
needed reform In the InduMrlal a
the United Htntcs by i;ndiM J
of the Department of
to assist small farmers In JwJ
home arts nnd crafts nnd biiU J
finding a market for . e pr J - J--
t ....... ii i ii 'i nn I'd itui i
S1 t In '.his n. ' ttfs
recognition oi J.nnunn. - j
rlculture he is not connm.-..- -- ,
ed "arts nno crnu '"",.,,. i, fcn
peals to the leisure class. SJ
nid Is practically to
chanlcnl industries ns a ...en of
I li if Mill IfVIIN III LI1U ltiv"w KJ
;y It,, the .menace of . e .J
nmf relieving iim i - , i,
II rutnru III I IU O lfiai ... .
,uch crafts In "u1IfvTer3riv
mnrkablo success resulting . . yj.-
helleves that President
nti ill! Imiiortmit step in w J
i.i . i.itio.i t lint no"' '..
national Kver..u.en.s . U J
wiu k1""'" ItHDOl.
. . ... ...,f, iiirmi iJ. " . ..j.
template.! that this dove a nt
works In tho Homo wu ,
nlaco of the machine, hut t W j
. .... ,1 III! Ill I" .
Of tllO tWHtfH IM run
M.o homo.
Itlchard A. McCuroj. . - fflp
f tho Mutual 2 5
r; r .v wi.e.. nsked
f0;. reVtltu'tlon of verj , T'Vl.
Inrs which the mniiK' , m
....... lmu iirnuuuw . ...ri
ill nil ii i -. . iiwiu' '
i I I itull J ' I lit' mLa
in mm I'd nun P' -. 'imir
luuv mil vmh - i am iti r
.t i. iniuinir about. . in
Old. 'mo rc -. ; - wlfcn
the longut, tuo
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