mm gjgPI INTERNATIONAL RRE8S ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXVI.—(Continued.) little drawing-room, and as she pushed open the door, suddenly there flashed across her mind a remembrance of the fact that a large portrait of Dirk was standing on a little table near the flr«p!ace Quick as thought she walked straight to the table and turned the portrait face downwards, carelessly throwing over It the pretty lace trifle which adorned the top of a little chair which stood close by. She flattered herself thst the old lord i had not seen or at any rale noticed the action, anil turned to him eager to bear what had happened to Barbara. "Tell me, Is she much hurt?” she asked. "My poor old Barbara. How was It?” He told her then exactly how the ac cident had happened, and how they had taken the old lady (as he railed Barbara, with an air of being himself cpilte a boy) off to St. George's, she being Insensible snd not able to tell where she lived. "To 8t. George's! Is that a hos pital?” Dorothy erled. “Oh. my poor Barbara! She will think that the end of the world has come.” "Oh, no. She Is much hPtter off than she would he In any private house," said 1/ord Aylrner, soothingly. "But I am most grieved and sorry to tell you that her leg Is broken, and she Is naturally very auxlous that you should hear of her, and, If possible, that She should see you.” "Oh I'll sro I'll eo at once.” Doro thy cried. "Would you be kind enough to get me a cab? I won't lose another minute. Ob, my poor, dear old Bar ba ra!" "May I drive you there? I have my carriage at the door,” he asked. In an uncontrollable burst of grati tude Dorothy put out her two little trembling hands and took Ills. "Oh, Lord Aylmer,” she cried, "how good you are! 1 won't keep you waiting a minute. I will be ready before you know that I have gone.” She ran out of the room anil came back with her bonnet on and a dust cloak over her smart tea-gown, but not before lsnrd Aylmer had quietly gone to the table und looked at the portrait which she had so adroitly hidden. Yes, as he had suspected from her move ments. It was a portrait of Master Dick! He put It down sgain and j walked to the window, where he stood j looking at his handsome carriage, with its satin-coated horses and the two tall cervants In their resplendent liveries. Bord Aylmer wondered how long the fascinations of u photograph would hold out against the fascinations of such a turn-out as that.. And Dorothy all the time was thinking how lucky it was that It was not Istrd Aylmer who had picked up Barbara, and how, now that she had got In touch with Mm, she would be able to work things into a straight and comfortable state nnd send for her darling home again, Instead of going put to India to Join him. "I haven’t been long, have I?” she said, as she came in. “Very quick. Indeed,” he answered approvingly, and added to himself, ‘■'Pon my word, but Master Dick has very fair taste—knows the right sort when he sees it.” ”1 will put my gloves on as we go; do not let us lose any time,” she sold, golrg toward the door. He handed her into the carriage with an air of deference he might have shown to a princess, then he got in himself and sat beside her. “Back to St. George's Hospital," he j mnifl tn r’hnrlpM "Yes, m'lord," said Charles. And. as Ill-luck would have It, at that very Instant tho lady with the serene eyes who lived on the door 1 above Dorothy's flat came down the j street In time to see them come out and j the old gentleman hand her into the i carriage nay. In time to heur Charles' ! reply of "Yes, m'lord." Ab If hy Instinct the two women I looked at one another there was no j expression In the serene fare of the 1 lady who was ou foot, uothlng notice- ] able about her excepting a cold severity In her eyes; It was but the glance or a moment, yet Dorothy, who gueased what was In the mind of the other. ' grew scarlet from chin to brow end turned her head away (hat land Ayl Iter might not see that her eyes were filled with tears. ' Will you be able to get on without your old servant?' lewd Aylmer asked, ss they drove along "I must, for the presant," answered Dorothy "Hutlmevut have you that la - " ’ You meant have I another servant?'' , »U*- llnuhed No, I hate not I must ree about stint* oh* to taka her place for the time I WinJet where I shall go to look for one* "Tvs link t know this purl of I aw don well. I hen * he ashed "I dolt l*o» l.«.it Ion well at ill." Ituratky answered "lor I lived in the to entry alt m y life until I staa tut rted .** Tiers wee a nsnslt noticeable pub tat but fetor* aha* uttered the nurd mar ried and Isttd Ay laser taterpretvd It l,i his - en we* If you sumi u.illi It oh, It. was plain .to her that Dick had never managed hi* uncle properly, and very likely I,ady Aylmer had never managed him properly either. So by the time they bail reached tile htspital, Dorothy had thought herself Into quite a blissful frame of mind. She had Imllt up a wonderful castle In the air, when Lord Aylmer should express a wish, "Oh, my dear, I do wish that you were my daughter!" when she would throw off her disguise and say, "I am the next thing to your daughter.” "How?” "Why, I'm Dick's wife,” She was so engrossed In her dream that Mh" dlil not notice that they had reached their destination, until a smooth voice at her elbow said, "Now, dear lady.” Somehow the tone Jarred on her dream, hut her eye* were still radiant as she turned them toward him. "I did not notire where we were,” she said In a voice still tinged with the brightness of her dream. "Happy thoughts," he said, as he helped her to the ground. "Very happy ones,” she answered, smiling. They did not permit her to stay very long. Barbara was lying still, very faint and weak from the shock of the accident and ino pain of her leg. She was worrying anil anxious about her young mlstreas, and Dorothy hastened to reassure her. "Dear Barbara," she said, “don't wor ry the least little bit about me. not u I little bit. I shall be just as well looked after as If you were there, laird Ayl mer Is going to send at once to his valet's wife, a very respectable, middle aged woman, very clever and a good look. And Mlsa Bather may be here any day now, you know; so that I shall get on beautifully. All you have to do. deur Barbara, is to possess your soul iu patience, and get well as quick ly as ever you can." “I can't think what the master will say." fretted Barliara, The master! Why, he will be aa sor ry aa If I bad broken my leg. or very j nearly," Dorothy cried. "Now, dear, i here Is the nurse lu,thing at me with a i threatening rye, I must go. llood-bv. j uiy dearest old Barbara, and don't wor ry. because I shall have nty new help j la tonight." tihe stayed to ash a few quest Iona of the nurse, rhlegy about what things Barbara would need, then they drove quietly bath lo Kensington Kor a little way Dorothy was silent , ‘Too- old Barbara*'' she burst uut at ; :■ eg!h I doll t believe she 1st ever III in all her ||fsbefore, at l al, I never knew her lu he ill, never " "And you have known her lung*" "liver at in# t could remember any thing m.rothv r, piled l.ord \t inter assumed aa ri|Uf>*itM of surprise mingled with assent k« . b id wonderful varts'y eff fa,;ai im* istsoanl -VMM. be trouid even tM#um-' 1 goodness on wmm. t'umfurt that | ■sld indy Is safe in g! tlsorge h<* •aid in btmself na be watched tn-iw thy g lovely at sidle face She turned agnin to him. "How sooa do you think the woman you spo2e of will be able to come!” she asked. "Tonight, I hope," he replied. "Any v ay, I will go and gee her and let yo« know." "But what a trouble for you!" "Not at all—a great pleasure, I can assure you," gallantly, "How god you are!” she cried, f jr the twentieth time, "It Is very easy to he good, If I an good." ho said, gmlllng; "but I aw. afraid you Judge me too kindly alto gether. Then I will drop you at your house and go and aee thla good woman at once, come back and let you know the result." "Yes, If you will," said Dorothy. lie helped her to alight and Haw h»r safe in the house, then got Into the carriage again. “To Grosmont Road,” he Hald. “Yes, m'lord," Charles replied. "Where to now?" asked Barker, who was getting tired and generally des perate. ‘‘Grosmont Rond.” “Oh, my!" muttered Barker. "I wasn’t surprised when broken legs didn't put 'Iin orf Mrs. 'Airis: but when Mrs. 'Arris don't put him orf Grosmont Road, It Is a pretty go." Meantime, Dorothy had gone In to the entrance hall of Palace Mansions, where the porter of the establishment met her. "A lady for you, ma'am," he said. Then there was a pause, a rtiih. and a glad cry of "Oh, Esther! Esther!* CHAPTER XXVII. T would be Impos sible for me to tell you what a relief it was for Dorothy to llrd her cousin. Es ther awaiting Tier on her return home. She cried a little, of course. | I I \ ami then managed to tell her all about poor Barbara's ac cident. ' Just as well for you that I turned up when I did, my dear.” said Esther, dryly: "It. might have been very awk ward for you to be left alone long.” "Ob. but Lord Aylmer was so kind." Dorothy cried, "lie not only took me | to the hospital to see Barbara and > brought me hack again, hut he has ' actually gone off now to see Ills valet's ! wife, who Is the very person to stay with mo till Barbara Is able to come borne again." "Yes. that Is really very good of j him," Esther admitted. "But now, my i poor little exdted pale-face, I am going \ to make you a cup of tea. Show me the way.” So Dorothy took her Into Barbara's j neat little kitchen, and Miss Brand es- | labllshed her cousin In a chair, while j she put the tea-things together and made all ready, then she carried the tray into the drawing room and made Dorothy sit In a Idg arm chair while she waited upon her and gave her ev erything that she needed for her coni- i fort.. "I suppose this Lord Aylmer Is a smart rnnn-about-town sort of person.” she remarked presently, as she slowly stirred her own tea round and round. "Oh, awfully old," answered Dorothy — "at least he <' jcsu’t seem old, you know, but at the same time he Is old. His hair Is as white ns snow, and he has a delicious, old-fashioned, half fatherly sort of manner. And so kind, so thoughtful." "Ah, well, It Is a very good thing. Really, the world Isn't half art had as It sometimes seems," Esther said, dreamily. "Well," with a quick change of tone, "and this Dick of yours ho is perfection, of course?” (To be continued.) TOOK IT FOR GRANTED. Worthy <'oo|»l«i Thought Ilia WeUU'ng UceiiNo SellItil A!I. A lawyer told a few days ago of a strange state of affairs that canto to his notice several years ago whi.e practic ing In the eastern part of the state, says the Sioui C'lty Journal. He had not been out of college very long, and to start In gate considerable attention to pension claims. One day an old woman, possibly 80 years of nge, came to his office. She was a widow of a soldier of the war of 18t2, and wanted him to look up her pension claim. Hu asked her to show proof cf marriage. The applicant said somewhere In her house she hud the marriage license that had been Issued to her in one of ■ the eastern stales before that war. Hut she had not been able to And It. She was told then that she must secure affi davits of some people who hail known her husbaud. and of the fact that they had lived together for years and had brought up a family. One of the grown-up sou# was with her at the time and he secured the ueceasary In foimatton Hut to be sure that every thing was all right the lawyer wrote to the clerk of the courts of the county ' In which the original llrense had been (•sued That uffi« »r replied that the ll ease had been Issued, but that j return of the marriage bad ever been j made, la a few daye the ubl woman nm" back to eve her lawyer about the matter, and by that time the had found the worn marriage lutair Hut that waa alt she did have. It afterward tie veloped that the couple had understood that whew the Itv-ease waa issued to them that H we* all that was neeee •ary ’they never tailed it a preacher to perform the ceremony sad had lived together fur alt thee# year* and had brought up v large family ttis rtssstt. Wilkins Are you kdpiu leal* > it*!g*< Y*« I always do My wife ha* her mvthsr spend the m >a*h before hast at with her esery y «*• | Spaniards Insisted That Their Arms Bf Sent to Spain. THIS, or COURSE.WAS REFUSED Tim Wording of Mm \rtlet.M of Capitu lation Softened 11 Much as Fossltile Without < hanging 'lie Sense, to SalIsf, Spanish Honor -Coudltloii of Sant Isa's WlIKKt,KIl’S IlKAOql AIITKRH, .luly III. —-The preliminary for the capita lation of the Spanish forces In Hast ern Cuba was agreed to and signed under a picturesque eieba tree, half way between the lines, shortly after midnight. Our eommissioners were in vited to enter the eity by those repre senting Oeneral Torul, but the invita tion was declined and the conference was held under the spreading debit, just such a tree as that under which Columbus assisted at the celebration of mass at the Hrst landing of Cuba near Havana. At the very outset a hitch occurred owing to a misunderstanding of what was said at the personal interview be tween General Shafter and General , Torsi at noon. At that time our in | terpreter, translating the language of | General Toral, had given Generals Shafter. Miles and Wliee’er distinctly to understand that Captain Itlaneo had consented that the commissioners should have plenary power to negoti ate the terms of surrender, sueli terms as they agreed upon to he binding upon both part ies. Something waa said about a notilh-atlon to the Madrid gov «ri IIIIJI II I « i;ill ' h im I ill "IMIIM » iliamirii that, the capitulation had lieen actu ally agreed to and that no further consent of the Madrid government was required. While the Spaniard , were haggling over the capit ulation, the commission ers concluded (lie arrangements of the terms covering tile evacuation of the province i f Santiago. Though the un derstanding was that no concessions Were to tie gi anted, with the excep tion of allowing tiic ofliccrs to retain their side arms, the Spanish commis sioners disputed and raised iiiuny ob jections to the proposed arrangements, j The Spanish ofliccrs wished to have j their men march out of the trenches with their arms, which tiiey ulso in sisted were to tie (Mixed up and shipped buck to Spain witli 1 lie prisoners. Tilts, of course, was refused. There was also much argument over the details of the surrender. The total number of Spanis'i troops involved in the surrender will, it is said, run close to 35,000, of which 13.000 are behind t lie entrenchments of Santiago. The rest of the Spanisli troops are stntioned at Sagua de Tan anio, Guantanamo. Ifaracoa and other scajiort* and fortified cities. The 35,OfH) Spanisli troops include about 30.000 regulars and 5,000 volun teers. General Shatter said this morning, referring to the situation: "The Span iards claim that the surrender must lie confirmed by Madrid. 1 refuse to consider any such contention, for the surrender was complete and ordered by Governor General illanco and was made by General Torn I. This morning General Linares sent me a letter beg ging that the Spanish soldiers lie per mitted to take their side arms hack to Spain. lie ticgged me to intercede with the President, and. if possible, to nrrange for a return of the arms to the prisoners after they had surrendered them." When the commissioners inet. short ly after 3 o'clock in tile afternoon, those In behalf of General Toral (Gen eral Kseario, Lieutenant Colonel For tain and Kobcrt Mason, the British vice ■ •finwnl » , iimliiittpil ut i»tif*o lltn iflfjt. I llml the capitulation liuil in fact actu ally taken place. The consent of Mail nil, they insisted, was still necessary, hut at the same time they claimed strongly that It would he forthcoming. (icncrul Toral, who was present, and who, in fact, directed the negotiations on Ills own liehulf, said he had never been overruled by the captain general. Mill, lie added, until Madrid sanction ed it Santiago bail not capitulated. All this wus extremely unsatisfac tory to our commissioners, who clung tenaciously to the understanding' lien erul Shatter hud received earlier in the day. Kinally. with the tpicstion of wlieth er tbs Spanish forces iiad actually sur rendered still open, the commissioners proceeded to the consideration of the preliminaries. Captain Miley hntldrawii up thirteen art teles of a general nature, and these were submitted to tielieral Toral par nouaiiy. lie made a strong appeal that the word "capitulation Is used instead of the harsher word "surren der,” ami that his army 1st allow «d to aareli out, the otherr* with their side arms and the meu with their small arms lie said the arms could afterwards be sent to Spain cither upon the same ships with 1 the troop* or on some other ships i.cneral Toral further r» marked that i tie esps-eted our commissioner* as rep reaeHtallve* of a brave and ehtvairouv } so .pie. would not seek to humiliate Ula army «r make it appear that ha . was vanquished As brave men hi* j soldiers desired to go h.- with lets It... ha«t simply ytebl-d to .vtparlur fume ami they swsM prefer dying to going bom* without their tern.a ttur commissioner* wmid s>4 resist this appeal, hut they said it lay be jend the terms laid d»»»n by our goi stamen I and they could only revum wend Ula malts # tw tt sahtagi m At t eebsfk t-ensral T‘*rul returned to the city to consult with General Linares. General Toral and the Spanish com missioners returned at U;30 o'clock, saying they desire 1 a still further change in the phraseology of the ar ticles and suggested a posti»>ucmcnt of tho negotiations until morning. This General Wheeler firmly declined. Thereupon a recess was taken until 9:30 o'clock. The commissioners re turned at that hour ami the articles were again gone over in detail. Vari ous changes of verbiage, which tended only to soften the sound of the terms without affecting the sense were pro |H»a'd by the Spaniards, and our com missioners accepted practically all of them. Shortly after midnight General Wheeler suggested that the good faith of the Spaniards be levied. All the articles were reread an I each com missioner in turn was asked if they were satisfactory. When llicy replied In the affirmative. General Wheeler asked them to affix their signature) This they appeared to lie reluctant to do. liut they could not well refuse. W hen all hod signed the commission ers separated to m ct again at ti;30 o'clock t Ids morning. The present, municipal authorities are to continue in control of the city until tile Spanish troips ar-- em barked. The Spanish troops from other points are to be embarked a1, the nearest jsirts. Refugees arc1 to return to their homes, hut. not until tin sum tion of Madrid is received, and ti e same ap plies to tile removal of the obstructions at tlie mouth of the harbor. I’endliig this, however, Miss Clara Hurl on and the lied Cross agents, wif.ii supplies, arc to oe allowed to enter the city over the line of the .luraguii rail road. Tito water, which was cut. is to bo repaired to-day. Mo' abatis are to lx; allowed to enter tlie • • it > . Ail the ar tillery and the batteries n(. the on umiri- mu 11 «■ ■«» ■ 1 «■ i i 111 • tni't. mill we are to obtain IKJsxcshion of the gunboat in the harbor. Fending the sanction of Madrid, everything is at s standstill, and us a result the troops on bulb sides remain in the trenches. General Shatter's headquarters are to lie moved, pro ha lily to-day. to the high ground north of the city, w here the whole of our army will hr eu camped’ after Santiago is evacuated, pending tile possibility of itsembarks tlou for the island of I’orto Hleo. The troops which were landed at Sltioney. but vvldeli were not brought up. are to he sent buck on board the transports immediately. Which American troop* will remain here ns a garrison, or the number, has not yet been decided on. There is some talk of garrisoning Santiago with sev eral regiments from the Southern states which are understood to he ut sea at present. The condition of the city of Santiago is said to be dreadful, with tilth and stench everywhere. There is much sickness among tlie Spanish soldiers, due to bud ami insullieient food, and there arc many yellow fever eases in the hospitals. HAWKINS ON THE OLIVETTE. Among tliu Woiimlcil Are I lie !M:iJor iivnemI mid Ktlivird M/tmlmll. Nkw Youiv, July is.--The hospital ship Olivette b; expected to arrive i.i New York to-day or to-morrow. The following are some of the sir!-: und wounded on board: Major .lames Hell. First cavalry; Major Alex. O. lirodie. First, U. S. V. Second I.ieutcnant Horace II. Dev erouux. First F. S. V. i'.; I.ieutcnant W. M. Fiseus, Second infa.iry; Major General II. H. liavvkies Captain Mor ton .1. Ik-nry; Captain I'houias T. Knox, First cavalry; y'aptaiu dames II. Mct'li ntock. First l . S. v.C.; First Ideutenant Maury Nichols, Seventh infantry; First l.tcutenanl dolm It. Thomas. Jr.. First I'. S. V. C.; Re porter Kdward Marshall. WILL TREAT WITH CANADA. Among I he -Now I'ouiuilulonera Are Itlngley. Iuo.mi an.I Punter. WAitiii.xtj'iov. July Iff. Tint i’tvsi dent has appointed the following com mUftlonora to meet ;i similar commis sion on tlie part of lireut I III tain nnd Canada for the purpose of adjusting the relationn between tin; United States und < anaha: Senator Charles \V. Fairbanks of lr .liana, Seuator tieorge llrayof Dela ware. licprcseutattrc Nelson Dingley of Maine, John A Kasson of Iowa and John IV. Foster of the District of Columbia. A FRAUD ON BEER DRINKERS. Indian* M*nnf*«'turrr* Mat* I ft %»(*(••! • n Opllrbl IIIuiUih <•!*•« A so* a*, .a I ml , July 14. (Das* nianufaeturers who fore-.aw the , Ifc.-t of the war tan on saluou bitsittess, turned lheirattriitii.il to the manufac ture of 'optical illusion tierr glasses The glass Is mad* no it is as thin an the thinnest hecr glass at the brim, but by the application of a most de ceptive art the giant Is *i arranged In the bottom and farther down lk« sides that It cuts olf ataiut a fourth of the capacity ami at the saw* litn> add* no ps-rvvpt'bie weight TO TAKE THE CAROLINES. IUimmIinI 1>*i • •** HtM»»»f»| Mb* •• I* > >4a*»>*l M«i| !•* l*b«h*#n nm |V%%4 mu, Jtil> I* M tikti.iktH M) ttat *Ii#n %hv upm lUtf Meet «Mf< miU*! frt»4*b I |**« fc tl« .situmaaihr had orders to stop a* the I a rutin* inland* and tab* y*or.* ika >d then* in the name of the I aiw-t •tales. t data, hare at uf awiat. will be left Ip yxsnrsM-ot when the M ale ret Mils hr Manila. COLOMBIA MUST PAY ITALY. $ Tb# (Jl.ihn Wm AwanlH by PrriMfnl 4 In Hand In 1(197. Wamuxotox, .Inly IS.- The State de partment lias been notified that the Italian government has determined to udopt force in securing the payment by the republic of C olombia of the arbi tration award made by President Cleveland in favor of Krueato Cerruti, au Italian citizen, amounting to 8360, UUU. In view of the aerlous possibilities involved in the ease the United States government has sought to avert an im mediate crisis, (hi the request of the Colombian authorities that the good offices of the United States be exor cised word was sent to our charge d'affaires at Ruin, to make inquiry into the status of the ease. There appears to lie no disposition on the part of our government to Interfere lt» such steps as Italy may take for tho execution of tho award, ns we are pre c:udeil from contesting an award made by tills government. At the same time It is hoped that Italy may he disposed to grant sufficient time to t he .South American republic to permit her to pay the award without suffering the Indignity of a seizure of her chief com mercial port. As Italy's purpose Is confined to the collection of the award, and has no territorial purposes in view, It In said that the Monroe doctrine haa no appli cation to the case, but that It ia gov erned by the rules which apply to the Itrltiah seizure of Corinto, when the llritish squadron occupied the custom house until a claim of 876,000 was set tled. WOUNDED AT FORT MONROE. I'Mipla ('herred for tho Moldlors Who Wmrm (‘arrlod Aihora on I.lttors. NrweoKT Ntwa, Va., July 15.—Two hundred wounded privates and twenty wiiiiiiiirii uiuiTin niim-ii iivi vi n wjii Hliafter's army lust night on the trans Ih>rt r. K. Benjamin Andrew*. president of Brown univer sity. wan last night elected su|«-rinten ■ lent of Chicago school* by the board of education. She—The fact that 1 am a widow doesn't make uuy difference, does it? He- Yea. I wouldn't marry you if ^our husband was living. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE Omaha. Chicago ami New I'orh Market Quotations. OMAHA lliiiler Creamery separator id a It Itiai in I li.it e lan.'jr country Id a II KtP I resh. per do/ ... * a » apnngOltlckeii* IVr pound 13 a It I. euum* l*rr In* J JJ * J ®* Oranges l*f r 1st* - ■«> u - <) lionsv t n.U.-r per pound It s I • On luns l*rt l/aslirl *} a m He ms Buiidtth'A.-- navy I J a I *• i'olsltats i*er i.u.nei new ai a > * (lay t pis ad iso tun *3" a S ou *OI*TM UMISC ahhs m *ua«. Hug. elude* light ... *S tte II. .g. Ileacy ■*lglit* ... is* ilk Heel »leers .... ........ d IS ilM Hull* .. .I I* a 4 *s .tag. ... » *• a ♦ J* i alia* • w a * ?* tVeiteru fseiler* . I H at** tow. jg • * Itelfer* »» »•# Mih %r»* »»*.| f »»•♦»*> -ft 1 •• 4 4 Vl • »*•*«. 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