Thrice Lost, Thrice Won — page 153: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ry finn My A at ” weg ot / A. ee Ve “ “ ne he » sa : aa 7 } 6s a5 We (s ; 5 iy 2 Sk r i . “ ro ‘ | ’ ’ _ ; . ; . Bis f ra 4 pe é f a oy / eae r C2" hye { : eo . 4 rt at « bie fa loamaiee. her heart eee. unconsei om mournful refrain: ens, “She only said, ‘My life is are can Wie es. He cometh not,’ she said. : ORR eae she sighed, ‘I am aweary, aweary; I would that I were dead!” ” of the ¢ evening » Bein Booth. ‘hee yt di a= monds flashed, and bright eyes“outshone ron eee a fens A fot 7 tered, and perfumes filled the air, and Vanity Fair mustered — strong to do honor to the melancholy Prince of Denmar pre, os 4 The first act was half over, when a sensation ran eee oe one part of the house—that part nearest the stage. == = 8S 4 A little group—two ladies and a gentleman—entered - theix box, and a fire of lorgnettes was instantly leveled in that direction. It was Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, and their vi , Mrs. Manners. ge Pe Ce ay, ae “The httle Rutherford 1s rade as. the. goddess Hebe,” one of the group of fashionably got-up young ‘men observed, ae with a drawl. “She outdoes herself to-night.” = Re “Matrimony, and Rutherford’s' blank checks agree with : - her,” a second said, with a shrug. “She reigns en prince 2eSSE- in the millonaire’s tp- -town palace. ByJove! she is beauti- 3 ful, though. There’ is nothing hike her in the house.” saeteags oe “I saw Bartram this afternoon,” observed a ‘third, “an . ¥ AN remarkably well I thought the beggar looked. — oe Ss. pee q ered, I fancy. Men have died and woe nay ee ten. tl mee you ‘know, ‘but not. for love.’ ” “He was badly hipped, though. — a saw felt dis wedtioe ; morning, half hidden behind a pillar, glowering like ¢ es in - death. It reminded one of those Venetian pictures, all Pp lars, and gondolas, and curtains out of doors, with two billing and cooing in the foreground, and a bravo in: the ere | with cloak, and dagger, and cocked hat. But 1 we : that sort of thing nowadays; we don’t “break ru tile little dots of things like Leonie, nor drive 0 ur stil the lucky man’s ribs. Bartram’s got over it like be and the next thing you hear, he’ll be man ) ying a — Blanche White, for instance, the richest ¢ gir rasa! Nev Y Y Yor ae and an old worshiper at, his shrin oe a4 a iT mie “How grandly the Parisian princess ignore "com ie boo <svco . 4 r sia ML rahe coum hee pet henry? dl ox ta — lo ute, wr yal 7 > 4 ee 7 é' .. s is? f p . mH ‘y a c. - Part M4 a a wn. 4 , M4 ‘ aM, ; “ 4 ie" Ty Ae ' pam ae as