Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. < Route One, West. Sheriff Butler of Dec ttur. was a caller in this vicinity Wednesday, Charles C >ok and Win. Rackman > were callers at Hoagland Sunday night. Miss Addie Ruekman went to 1 Hoagland Sunday to visit with friends for a week. Frank Jackson and family of Ossian spent Sunday with J A Fuhrman amt family. Willie Bogner was in this vicinity Saturday taking the school enum- ’ eration for Root ownship. Charles Hockemeyer anud Fred | Schieman of Decatur were callers , in this vicinity Sunday evening. J. A. and Samuel Fuhrman went I to New Haven Sunday to attend the I funeral of a relative at that place. : David Whitehurst a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad at Fort i Wayne, is visiting with David Libby and family. Miss Elta Mellonee came home | from Marion Friday evening to take the teachers examination at Decatur Saturday. She returned to Mari' in Monday.

Mr and Mrs. Homer D. Lower of Decatur .spent Sunday with G. M . Ruckman and wife D Inta Ruckman of Hoagland, sjient Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs Ruekman. Linn Grove. Mrs. Emanuel Libby was at Bluffton on Tuesday. Fielding Reynolds is oft duty ow-

ing to a severe case of the grip. Amos Stuckey was at Blffuton Monday where he bought a horse. Albert Chrisman was at Bluffton , Tuesday, after a two weeks siege with the mumps. John Zimmerman, who has been 'ick the past two we ks is in a very critical condition. A large crowd of Odd Fellows attended the I. o. OF Memorial services held here Sunday. Miss Lillian Peas ' of Berne, is spending a few weeks with the, family of Benjamin Meshherger Peter Hoffman made a business trip to Decatur and Fort Wayne the three first days of this week. Miss Emmn Runyon who has been at Fort Wayne studying for a trained nurse returned home i irthe summer months. Charley Rhone and Miss Myrtle Markley were visiting friends at this place Sunday Charley now has an interest in a barber shop at Warren. Albert Lindsey was at Decatur Monday at the opening of bids for the filling <>f the Wabash river bridge, north of this place. All blds were ri'jcctixl Mr* Lamina North of Delphos. Ohio, and her daughters. Mrs Guy Pratt of Daven]x>rt lowa, visited their ssters and aunt. Mrs Peter Hoffman and Mrs John P. Steiner on Wednesday. Prof. Harlev E. Rittgers. Daniel Baumgartner and Oral Hoffman attended the last day of school exhibition at No. ». Wabash township. Thursday, where Prof. Rittgers dellivered an addn -- Abram Studabak-T. Marion French and wife and Mrs Leo Baumgartner attended the funeral of Miss Minnie, the twenty six year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Finley Studabaker at Ridgeville on Saturda v.

R. B. Miller and wife of Morisonville. 81., are viMting the Linihey families at this place Mrs Miller is a sister of our townsman. F. A. W. Linds?y. Mr. Miller is a representative' of the Deering Harvester company, having received two gold menials for his work Mother Sarah Jane Winkler died at her home one and one half miles west of this place at the age of seventy-eight years, twenty elays. Funeral services eondue-tesl by Rev. Earhart from the* Evangelical church. Interment at Greenwood Teumday at 1 :30. The- last day of school at Nee. 9, Wabash township, closed last Thursday afternoon, after a very *u<*ce*s | fill term, as the forenoon's work indicated. Theafternoon consisted of a very interesting program containing songs, declamations, dialogues, showing their excellent training. I followed by an aehlress by Prof. Harley Rittger*. Several speeches followed by the patrons which! showed they appreciated the* work \ done* the past term. Tin* address of the* teacher was one of the in 1

teresting events of the afternoon and was splendidly delivered in his distinctive style, which showed his ( regards for the students as well a . the patrons and his regrets for having to leave that locality. He then presented his scholars with pretty | souvenirs, a picture of the school building embellished with a pho- i ‘ tograph of himself. But this token i ■of regards was pleasantly conn- ; teraeted when the school made him a present of a beautiful collar and cuff box, which Sterling will keep I and hold in fond remembrance in ’ ■ the days to come. They then par- i! j tieipated the usual sad jmrting. Amusements. i At last we have a plav in ** A Royal : Slave" that will suit the most : critical. It is a delightful picture lof the land of the sun over which | Montezumas once ruled in regal splendor. Now that our country is 1 1 spreading its wings over so many ' Spanish possessions it behooves us all to catch a glimpse of the land of , poetry and sunshine Mexico. Mr. i Bennett, natural and easy in his 1 manner, his work seems no effort ' I and he is quiet and convincing, i His support is of the l>est and too j, . much cannot be said of the play. I It is original, thrilling, fascinating, amusing and for a change everv ' , 1 actor has a character to i«>rtrav. 1 It is refreshing to tind a piece that j call- for actors, not sticks Friday, May 1.

Notice to Taxpayers. Monday. May 4th. 1903. is the last day for spring installment, i Truly. J. H. Voglewede., Treasurer. SOtlO Hood supply common wall and ' bridge stone are <>n hand at J. 8. Bower's quarry. apr3odwlm Seed Potatoes I have for sale pure ; early Ohio and early Rose seed pota-. toee. Peter C. Laurent, south Thir- ’ teenth street. Decatur, Indiana. 75dlm The Ham si & Waggoner Shot* I company are prepared to stamp , designs for embroidery, burnt work, etc. Shirt waist sets a specialty. 94t3 Dr. F. L. Richter will test your eyes free of charge. Glasses correctly fitted for poor vision, double vision, headaches, eye strain, far sight, nearsight. cross eye and irregular sight. Consult him. Imjiortant change of time on the i Clover Ijeaf Route Sunday. May 3. | 190!!. For particulars consult Kx-al i agents Clover Leaf Route, or address C, D. Whitney. General Traffic Manager. Toledo, < >hio. Tile Erie railroad will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans. La . at : one fare rate Mav 1. and 3. Tickets good to return May 12. On payment |of 50 cents tickets will be extended |to May 30. See Erie agents.

We will open our art department Saturday. May 2d, at two p. m. We . have wood and leather "to burn,” China to paint and other things of interest to the ladies. The Harrod &■ Waggoner Shoe company. 94t.3 The decoration of table covers, sofa cushions, etc., with the likeness of the residence, some prominent building or favorite animal, is now quite a fad. and is surely quite an attractive decoration for any home. For Sale—Owing to poor health I will sell my store and property at Magley. Indiana, or trade same for farm or town properry. Anyone wanting to go into business would do well to come and investigate same or I write Robert Case. Maglev. Indiana. d39wsotf Tlie art department which the Harrod & Waggoner Shoe company will open on Saturday May 2d. at two p. m., will lx- quite convenient ; to our people, especially to ladies interested in fancy work, as they not I only keep any little articles i necessary for all kinds of fancy work, but are prepared to make perforated ]iatterns of any thing that will please your fancy from a monogram with which to mark your linen, to the reproduction of a photograph of your horse, dog residence or friend. The Probable End of Roby. Hammond, Ind.. April JO.—‘'Kid” Weller and Jim O'Leary have sung their swan song at lakeside ttnleax something unforeseen should happen the track will never open attain according to John Condon. Telegraph Operator Killed. Terr* Haute Ind , April 30.—John Mulcahy, night operator for the Big Four railway at Fontanet. In running to his office, was struck by the fast train and instantly killed He was thirty years old

Weather Forecast. Rain turning to snow Hurries and colder tonight with freezing temper ature Friday. HOME MARKETS. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every dav. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed ._ 46. Corn, per cwt. yellow (new). 48 Oats, new 81 Wheat, new —$ 67 : Rye 40| Barlev 40; Timothv . . I i'O Clover Seed . 5 00 (ff 6 00 Alsyke -5 50 (a 6 00 ; Buckwheat 65 i Flax Seed -1 10 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May _... 5 77| Wheat. July 721' Wheat. September 701 Corn. May 44 Corn. July . 45 Corn. September 441 Oats, May 33 J: Oats. Julv 311 May Pork .sl'os Julv Pork .sl7 15 I Sept. Pork 816 77 May Lard, per cwt .. 9 27 j Ju[y Lard, per cwt 9 40 I September Lard per cwt 9 42 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed pvery afternoon at 3:00 o'clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2. red. cash ? 74 j May wheat 741 July wheat. 72 j Cash corn. No. 2. mixed, cash 44 j May corn 44 J uly corn il. Oats, cash 35 Oats. May 33 Oats. July 31; Rye. cash IB STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. I Lambs 41 kv 5 Hogs, per cwt $6 00 (ft $6 80 ' Cattle per lb . _3| (ft 4 J Calves, per lb. 4| (a 5 Com 2 8| • Sheep, per lb. 2} (g. 3 Beef Hides, per lb 6 1

POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .08.1 Fowls, per 1b..._ ... .081 Ducks, per lb 08 Turkeys, per lb .11 Geese, per lb 05 HAY HARKET. No. 1 timothv hav (baled) SIO.OO $11.50 No 1 mixed hay (baled) |RX)O <’ 89.25 No. 1 clover hav (baledj___ . - $6.00 © $7.00 Loose hay $1.50 less. WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER k SON. Wool ... 13c to Is Sheep pelts 40c to $1 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 074 Tallow, per pound Oil COAL? Anthracite .$ 9 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL TARKET. Tiona sl.ft< Pennsylvania 1.53 Corning 1.33 Newcastle 1.40 North Lima 1.16 South Lima 1.11 Indiana 1.11 Whitehouse 1.23 Somerset 97 Lacy 97 Barketuville 97 Ragland 57 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOCS GRIX'ERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz _.s 13 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel .'<*> Liverpool market closed as follows: Wheat. | cent higher. Corn, j cent higher.

HARKET NOTES. Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs i QQO Wheat 30 care Corn 195 care Oats 163 care Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 30 < > Wheat 16 cars Corn 102 can Oats 112 care The amount of grain exported yes terday from this couutrv was: Wheat and Flour 1072131 bu. Corn 350,920 bu. Oats 43,771 bu. Hearst Case Up Again. New York. April 30. The interstate commerce commission has resumed its investigation Into the complaint of William R. Hearst against the anthracite coal-carrying railroads. Dr. Canada Tuceduy, May 12

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. S hen-Wsiron. He; N >. 1 rert. wrong. :i. Corn—Stes.lT; No. t niiiri. I.' ,<-. O*u -Steady . No. 1 min-.!. Ji 1 , Cellis—Slow at 15.4054.4 C Hurt— Quiet si NCLI'* Sheep—Steady at 41*4.40 Lamb<-StM'ir at I3*S.» Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Closed. W neat— May ».n ; July ’iffc -"Ha sept ■ • a»*s CornMay .<U4 July <’’* Ut, Sept it 1 a .<*4 Osts — May M»« »'« i Jmy Si's Jis, Sept r*’a PorkMay KOO July.. i**’ ir.i* Sept.. 14.44 K 74 Lard— May ».M ».»T Jiiy~...~ AM *«n Sept * »•*> ».M Ribs— Mar KMi 940 July »■« Ms -apt MX j Closing <*asb market-Wheal, ;;e; corn, tic; | oata, lie; pork, ll'.ai; lard. It.rO; riba IS.lt At Louisville. Wheat—No. 1 white, 7Sr Corn—No. 4 while. <7 ,c. No. 3 mixed.ta ,a Oau—No. 1 miked. 37 1 ,c; No. 1 white v* 1 ,. Cattle— Steady at Hogs—Steady at 4.\4' | o Sheep—Steady at |Af t.iO Lumbs—Steady at 48.404; so At Cincinnati. Wneat-Quiet; No. 1 red. lorn—Steady No. : mixed t«c Oats— Steady . No. 1 mixed. Sse Cattle— Steady at 414 •' Hogs-Aetl’e at 44.5J47.0J Sheep— strong si 4 44 Sv Lami'S—Str .ng at II <*■ Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—S. rung, steers. 4 .4. Iter, and feeders. 4>.40 4< *' Hogs—Steady at St.W <7 3 , Sheep—Steady at SXI- 4 :S Lamba—Steads at W.M<7. At Mew York. Cattle— Steady at s3.7i>* BO Hog>—Qniel at 47’ '4*7 Sheep-Steady at 43-'• ■ Lamba— Steady at SULU _ At East Buffalo. Cattle— Steady at t5.74<>4.. f HeifS- Active at 55.75(>7.M Sheep—steady at SS.U(S4.M Lambs— Steady a; 51 .7h#7 .3C DEATH OF STUART ROBSON Man Who Has Made Millions Laugh Is No More. New York April 3’> —Stuart Robson, comedian, died last night of heart disease at the Hotel Savoy. He was sixty seven years of age and had been on the stage for fifty-one years. Mr

rrVART ROHSOX. Robson was tak- n *k k early in March and was obliged to regt for two weeks He resumed his engagements March 19, and after playing in New York and Brooklyn, appeared in various towns in the upper part of New York. A few days ago he was taken ill In Auburn. N. Y and was then brought to New York city. The burial will be at Cohasset. Maa*., on Friday. FATAL WRECK Thres Persons Killed in Vandalia Yarde at Terre Haute. Terre Haute. Ind. April 30.—Three persons were killed, two were proba bly fatally injured, and a dozen were hurt in a wreck in the east yard last nigbt between a westbound Vandalia passenger train and a switch engin< The killed Clarence Reinhart. Columbus. Ohio; Nicholas A. Ltttx. bag gagemaster, unidentified man Attached to the train was a special car carrying a party of twenty seven from Philadelphia to the national Y M C. A convention at Topeka, Kan Aaotber car carried the New Jersey delegation to the Ixtuisiana Purchase ax posit lon dedication None of the member* of either party »a* injured. The killed and Injured were In the day coach.

Three Killed in Wreck. Bismarck. Ont. April 30.—in s wreck last night between an eastbonnd local passenger train and a gravel train on the Lake Erie and Detroit River railway. John McGill. Thomas Luton and John Olger were killed and several persons were injured. The passenger train was standing at the Bismarck station when an easthound gravel train came around the curv< and telescoped the rear coach of the local train which contained a number of passengers and workmen The alarm was given when the train was seen coming and most of the passengers escaped.

{WHEN KNIGHTHOODi S WAS IN FLOWER i Or The Love Story of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor, the King'j Sister, and V A ’ Happening In the Reign of His August Majesty King Henry the Eighth Rewritten end Rendered Into Modern English From Sit Edwin CtLskoden's Memoir 4&L # By EDIVIN CAShODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] $ A C.invriohL f«» <"‘<l lXl ' lh ' Rnvtn -^' rriU Compt’iV &

I'pon taking my leave of the King 1 sought Brandon, whom I found comfortably ensconced in our old quarters, he preferring them to much more pre tentiotts apartments offered him In another part of the palace. The king had given him some new furnishings for them. mid. as 1 was to remain a few days to attend to some matters of business. lie invited me to share his comfort with him. and 1 gladly did so. Those few days with Brandon were nty farewell to individuality. There after I was to be so mysteriously Intermingled with Jane that 1 was only a part —and a small part at that. I fear -of two. 1 did not, of course, regret the change, since it was the one thing in life I most longed for. yet the period was tinged with a faint sentiment of pathos at parting front the old life that bad been so kind to me and which I was leaving forever. I say I did not regret it. and. though I was leaving my old haunts and companions and friends so dear to me. 1 was finding them all again in Jane, who was friend ns well as wife. Mary's letter was in one of my boxes which had been delayed, nrd J.ntte was to forward It to me when it should come. When 1 told Brandon of it. I dwelt with emphasis upon its bulk, and ho. of course, was delighted and Impatient to have it. I had put the letter in tne oox. nut more was something else which Mary had sent to blm that 1 bad carried with mo. It was a sum of money sufficient to pay the debt against his father's estate and. in addition. to buy some largo tracts of land adjoining. Brandon did not hesitate to accept the money and seemed clad that it had conte from Mary, she, doubtless. being the only person from whom he would have taken it. One of Brandon's sisters hnd married a rich merchant at Ipswich, and another was soon to marry a Scotch gentleman. The brother would probably never marry, so Brandon would eventually have to take charge of the estates. In fact, he afterward lived there many years, and. as Jane ami I had purchased a little estate near by. which had l>oen generously added to by Jane's uncle, we saw a great deal of him. Rut lam getting ahead of my story again. The li'Angouleme complication troubled nte greatly, notwithstanding my faith in Mary, and although I bad resolved to scy nothing to Brandon about it, I soon told him plainly what I thought and feared. He replied with a low, contented lit tie laugh. “Do not fear for Mery. I do not. That young fellow is of different stuff, I know, from the old king, but 1 have ail faith in her putity and ability to take care of herself. Before she left sbe promised to be true to me, whatever befell, and I trust her entirely. I am not so unhappy by any means as one would expect. Ami? And I was compelled to admit that he certainly was not. So it seems they had mot. as Jane and I suspected, but how Mary managed It lam sure I cannot toil. She beet the very deuce for having her own way. by hook or by crook. Then came the bulky letter, which Brandon pounced upon and eagerly devoured. I leave out most of the sentimental passages, which, like efferveocent wine, lose fia vor quickly. Sbe said. In part. To Master Brandon:

Sir and Dear Friend. Gr.-etlng-After leaving th«e. lona time had I that mighty grief and d<*le within my heart that It was like to break, for my separation fr.gn thee wns ro much harder to bear even than I had taken thought of. and I also doubted me that I could live In Paris, as I did wish Sleep rested not upon my weary eyes, and of a very deed could I neither eat nor drink, since food distasted me like a nausea and wine did strangle In my throat. This lasted through my journey hither, which I did prolong upon many pretexts nearly two months, but when 1 did at last rest mine eyes for the first time upon this King Louis face J well knew that 1 eould rule him. end when 1 <!i'l ..tree and had adjusted myself in thia Paris I found It so easy that my heart leaped for very joy. Beauty go. th so far with this Infill news Ide people that easily do 1 rule them all. and truly doth as. ■ > sub;, t make a sna p • apriloustyi mt Thereby the mlafartane which hath corn upon us is of so much lees evil and is so tik. to be of such short duration that I am almost happy, but for la< k of thee, and sometimes think that after all It may verily be a blessing unseen. Thia new, unexpected fa<. upon our trouble hath so driven the old gnawing ache out of my heart that I love to be alone and dream, open eyed, of the time, of a surety not far off. when I shall be with th*e. • • • it is ofnimes sore hard for me. w ho have never waited, to have to wait like a patient Griselda which of a truth 1 am not. for this which I do so want, but 1 try to make myself content with the thought that full sure It will not b« for long, and that when this tedious time hath spent Itself we shall look back upon It as a very soul S' hool. and shall rather joy that we did not purchase our heaven too cheaply 1 said I find It easy to live here as 1 wish and did begin to tell thee how It was when 1 ran off Into telling of how 1 long for thee, so I will try again. Thia Ixruls. to begin with. Is hut the veriest shadow of a man. of whom thou needst have not one jenloua thought. He Is on a bed of Slckn. se most of the time, of his own accord and If, perchance. he be but fairly Weil a day or no I do straightway make him 111 again In oneway or another, and, Pi'are tbxl. hope to wear him out entirely <we long time. Os a deed. Brother Henry was right. Bet I* r had It b »en for lx>uis to have married a human devil than me. for It makr-th a very one out of me If mine eyes but rest upon him. and thou knowcat full well what kind of n devil 1 make. Brother Henry knoweth. aLAny rate. For all this do I grieve, but llnva no r «nedy . nor want one. I somstimeg do almost

compassiona.e tne o.u King, out i cannot forbear, for he turneth my very blood to biting gall, and must e'en take the cor.sequeneea of his own folly. Truly is wild for lom- of m ■ this poor old man and the more 1 hold him at a distance the more he fondly dotes. I do verily belles he would try to stand upon his toodxh old head did 1 but Insist. I sometimes have a thought to make him try it. n, doeth enough that is senseless and ahsurd, in all conscience, as it is. At all ot this do the courtiers smile and laugh ar..l put me forward to other pranks that u all but a few of the elders who shake their heads, but dare do nothing else for fear of the daupaln, who will soon tn king and who stands first In urging and abetting me. So It Is easy for me to do what 1 wish, and above all to leave un done that which 1 wish not. for 1 do easily rule them all, as good Str Edwin and dear Jane will testify. I have a ball every night wherein I do make a deal of at»u». ment for every one by dancing La Volta with his majesty until his heels, and hta poor old head. too. are like to fall off Others Importune me tor those dances, especially the dauphin, but I laugh and shake my head and say that I will dance with no one but the king because he dances so well. This pleases his majesty mightily and maketh an opening for me to avoid the touch of other men. for I an> jealous ot myself for thy sake, and save and garner every little touch for thee. • • • Sir Edwin will tell you I e with no one vise and surely never will. lou remeral er well. I doubt not. when thou first didst teach me this new dance. Ah. how delightful It was. and yet how at first it did frighten and anger me. Thou canst not know how my heart beat during all the time ot that first dance. I thought, ot a surety, it would burst, and then th" wild thrill ot frighten <1 ecstasy that made my blood run like lir ' I knew it must be wrong, for It was. tn truth, too sweet a thing to be right. And then I grew angry at thee as the cause ot my wrongdoing and scolded thee, and repented It. as usual. Truly didst thou contijer, not win, me. Then afterward withal It so frightened me. how I long-d to dance again, and could In no way stay myself from asking At times co I I hardly wait till evening fell, and when upon occasion thou didst not <-001" I was so tnry I said I hated thee. XVhat must thou han thought ot me, so forward ar ’ bold And that afternoon! Ah. I think d It every hour, and see and hear It all and lived t r or.; o er. as it a««cter grows with ry s ripening touch St • mooeah there are that send their glad ripple Mt, through Ute's stream to the verge ot the grave, and truly blest Is one who can Sialic upon and kiss these mrmo-y wires and draw from thence a bliss that never fails, but thou knowest full well my heart, and I need not tease thee with Its octpourings. * There is yet another roarer •f » bl wish to write in very earnest: -vs Sir Edwin spoke to me thereof, and what be said hath given me serious thought I thank him for his words 7 w r. he will tell thee in full If thou but im rt;ae him thereto. It Is this: The d.iuf-.x. Francis d'Angouleme. hath fal .-»■ pcrately fond of me and Is quit as » I portunate and almost as foolish as tls elder lover. This people ii. -traifi : land of Franco have. In soot- seme car!ous notions For an edamij one thinks to find anything urs-.-emiof 4j the dauphin s conduct by reason of lis having already a wife, and mere thK | wife the Princess Claude. <!.' ighter to IM king I laugn at hlr.i at him wf! what he will, for In truth 1 urn pew-rtso to prevent it. Words cam tr evie rose leaf and will not harm m- Th ro W his help and example. I am j -1 mtM eyes of the court In that 1- treat tM king, which otherwise it w- c-ski for me to do and live here s : »ew much I may loathe them, y t 1 am Jflva to tolerate hla words wlr. t I turn t with a laugh, making sure t . mtyte know that it come to not). -■ -e :M1 words And thus It Is how v r modi wish it not, that I do use him to helps’ treat the king as I like and then «■ the poor old king as my l:k ■: -■»:* thio duke s too great familial ' Bui el friend, when the king cone - di< shall I have my tears ot -his aX Francis d Angouleme. H - - ■ -I'’"* for me and I know not to* might go. The king cannot < • the thread of his life Is Ilk and when he dies thou m >- out delay, since I shall be In 1 P*™ I have a messenger wafting ' ■ - ready to Bend to thee ; notice, and when he corn--precious Instant. It may m ir. all 10 “S and me. I could write on ar but it would be only to tell o er that my hear: Is : flowing I thank thee th. never doubled me. and w it hast hereafter only good faith. MAI:V. “KeglM!” I'bat nil queen! Surely no one "ii >1 Brnndon with posse— ii>« b“’ nw * tastes. It was, I think, tiuring tb'' week in December that 1ter to Brandon, mid al«»u’ « later there came to him > I from Paris, bringing auoiber Mary, as follows Master Charles Brandon; Sir nnd Dear Friend. Gr- ' ’ J but time to write that the k.rv ■ «"W I cannot but die ere morning ,a eat that which I last wrot- ' M addition thereto 1 would I though I have, as thou bh " - 11 my brother's permlasbui ’ ' , j I wish, yet as I have his i safer that we act upon I i be so scrupulous as to ark So It were better that t wife upon the old on» r . , r ' 1 the nereeolty of having ■’ “ any. I say no more, but <o' n ' .(K*, the speed thou knowest It is needles to say ’bi>t i started In haste for I’an* j court for the ostensiblf I’ I paying me a visit, and • » :l "' ,(l ’j ; whence we sailed I 7; (TO BC CONTINI EP-1 Wilhelmina Appomts L Washington. April JK helmin* has notified tl • !b government that sb’’ Hr Charles August:' > , i to aet as umpire In th- , tween the United Si.,'- 4 xu»l* at Caracas of ' ! B Dr Burge former!) J I | governor ot Curacao