Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1871, Page 2

FOOTSTEPS tay. ippled in radiant waves from her crown to | the glowi: and dainty mouth Curiosities of - 4 2 ES OF DECAT. fez kneer, Tuas the Marstons Ral chats teaige hin “ANT aid not iuricaities of Memory. LADIES’ GOODS, &. Wh! te a Be traditional pr: er house, and soft little band that nestled on arm dm Se Saath aimost too much for her light, graceful form. | closer as. the frosty ‘bracecs’ Diew "tke whole number of the ing Post in fou ‘oare Life. in ite glo And the stern feotateps of Come steal! Her cheeks were flushed with excitement, her | chestnut curls against his coat, and for eyes glistened and danced, and her lo: wt and fen. mouth was tremulous with unspoken hoch But I enjoyed it all, and wondered if the a i 1 think I never realized her beauty be! behind us were ing on as well, for And while we view the rolling tide, but she seemed lovely then beyond pare. | bad a lady fair on ‘cok arm, and was skim- | Down which oar flowing minates glide | “Throwing a shaw! about her shoulders, ake mingon afters. As we turned a sharp eor-| neater Get mn asthe 2 | withered, and the fire will travel across a Let us the prevent bour employ, took the candle, the (which Kitty con- | ner heard » suppressed exclamation ahead of | 5. string come in wo <4 ta true picture | meadow at an astonishing rate of . A And deem each futaredream a joy siderately took care be small), and her | me, and looking up beheld Chrissie Marstone of the ravagesof the firesin Michigan. Imagine | patrol is maintained to watch the fires, and the ‘Already past. comb, and with rapid step, and not @ word of | vis-a-ris, looking straight through me, 8 a stretch of country forty miles in length byten | C°UBtry population is nearly worn out with Let no vain hope deceive the mind, fats; sped swit i, down the “corridor,” as | ently, at some One inthe rear. Her dilated eyes to twenty-five miles in breadth, eo ‘with | Watching, despendency over lorses, and anxiety No bappier let us hope to find. ‘itty had romantically termed it. As I watched | and flushed cheeks astonished me; but she cultivated farms and in’ 1 with groves of | rere se, impendis 'o morrow than to-day | her all the ludicrousness of the scene vanished. | quickly rallied, and after greeting us, said hur- standing timber, on the whole tract at least a | ‘hat has been said respecting Gur gokien dreams of yore were brie! She looked like some sweet saint framed in the | riedly, in Fespgnee to, Kitty's invitation to j= sa Raging in pepatation fiom Mab to THE DAMAGE BY FIRE Like them the ot aan Hight— nimbus ofher ing hait—like Beatrice going | us, “ ican’ going to mdfather’s with a 500, extensive lumber mills with acres of piles of in Way county is true of almost every county APN me to her dungeon. z memage."—" But, dearie, T was just going to | 2) pina, axteneixggeit. wari ail | inthe State. In some of them whole communi- Our lives like hastening streams must be ‘won disappeared from oar ina bend | stop at your gate and come up deen disorgan! |, forest laid in iishes, ‘That into one engulfing sea of the passageway and the group of half-fright- | evening. | We are going to Rave lots of far; “sy | soba secon wae a ey ate"? | cities consumed, and the accumlations ot a life: Sener ttt ckear mectandll ened girls hnddled together in a lnushed orewd soe and eee ce moment's hesitation she con- | Prosperous agricultural and manufacturing dis- | Wastedin an hour. To-day over thousands of O'ec king oud kingdoms. crown and sheene. Of scared taces upturned to me with ahalf query fonted, and left us, 1 was somewhat surprised | trict imagine this tract, thus coverad with vil- | “ware miles the thick cloud hangs gloomily, not And swallow all. * | and half protest. “ We ought not to have let | to see frequent glances at Mr. Delamore | jaces, mills, manufactories, farm bouses, baras, | UDlike the sulphurous pall which envelopes a = her go—how long will she stay?” Asnonecould | while Kitty was ing, almost feared, coupe, &c., supporting @ population of 3,000 to | battle fleld after an e ment. There is but Soke the Lene nate answer, they tried to divert themselves from | from the conscious blush and droopin, eyelide, | 6,000, swept bure in asin Fe rnight of every ves, one theme, and that isfire. ButI notice that the Ko the hamble rivalet's glide, foolish fears. Kitty was studying the clock face | that our sweet Chris was an Incipient flirt. | tO srtiulitation aul ene may form sume idea | CoBversation is not so much on the loss of prop- Death level poverty and pride, and winking hard over ‘three dos of aalt, ad | Kollle, too, seemed struck with it, ines ofthecalamigy erty as on the suffering of men and women. a Aud rich and poor sleep side by side, tered two art.” In spite o! appeat said, * my boy, . : ge! ys, “The question w ‘Within the grave. mpts at amusement, it seemed an age, smitten that beauty, whoever she is.”—* Ex hg Paci lla M nag fo ugh it was really five minutes after twelve. | actly my quer: Still the corridor was dark and silent, and I had | first clause. ‘aid beck teen the Imost made up my thind to break the spell | friend is, Miss Coles? single dwelling. reainine and go to meet her, when the pale light flick- | _“ Certainly; she is my dearest friend, and I'm ~ ‘Onr birth ir but a starting place; Nand death the goal: There all onr glittering toys are brought— ‘That path alone, of all unsought, - : The Buildi: Societies of England. Is found of all. ered once more at the end of the passage-wa: glad you her, for she is lovely,” was Kitty's ph ‘ca tue reske or the bass aeene These societies have come to be an important See, then, how poor and little worth | As she came nearer, it seemed as though she | enthusiastic answer. psvadhaparioy es gg aghrecahenry heaawen tee nd, | feature in the labor reform movements there, | Are all those gitttering Lope of Resch Was very white—else it was thesickly glare ofthe |“ Well, I must say that either “black is o, fanaher further Deck in the woods | andare closely identified with the improved im lure ur here; candle, but as she crowed the thresheid her tim, | becoming to her, or che te an uncommonly hari? ftisely destroyed, and loraberaem will be | Gastrial life of the Kingdean, In apiieot mets. Dreams of a sleep that death must break; | gers relaxed, the candle fell, and she threw ber- | some girl, though I am not so partial to blondes | 87€ entirely destroyed, and lumbermen teatio Sepang, a nies don Denn Alas! Waa | self upon my neck with a ‘burst of hysterical es pee oe secnet eS at Soeerven beet eaaae rwoutnd'uy tae bene, thereby which will be the stre » Perhaps the ora. | sobs. e nervous strain had m too much, 2 lend” seeme t in thought, anc 4 nation. - Louk ere the damp of doath can blight | | and Tied her into the parlor again aod ing | fancied his ladies fair were rather disgusted at | 1 tis got to the mills this winter. Put the roads | salvation of the Tha regime nn c cheeks pare plow as = Youth smiled and all Along the Lake Huron shore, from Rock Falls nded Dick, ignoring the | to Point.Aux Barques, a distance of forty miles, ask who your beautiful the shore Seenty erin not a The cultivated land drawis on | her down on the broad divan, tried to soothe | the turn things had taken, and were ready | 87% blocked by the fallen trees to such an extent me is fet how much have I lost, but how much oat J left with which to help my distressed fel- jows.”” ings which, through these hat the property of, workingmen, is estimated at 1 G° Te Davis’, $01 Market Space. corner &h at For all kinds of FANCY MILLINERY Goops NOTIONS, EMBROIDERIES, Lac ae | L? WILL FIND AT Davis | SOL Marker Srace tim as that which he had written out. John Ful- « " ler, @ land agent in Norfolk, could remember | “ #t*t variety of shapes in FRENCH FELT every word of a sermon, and write it correct aftet HATS, at lowest prices going beme; this was tested by comparing his EEeaameered written account a the clergyman’s manu- cy script. Scaliger could repeat a hundred verses | —_— . or more after having ‘@ single time. | PR tahiael S GENUINE KID eLerne Seneca could repeat two thousand words on | hearing them once. Magliabecchi, who had & eta rodigions Memory, was once put to a severe | qy : R * tect. A gentleman lent hima manuscript, FEC CRRR Sere Somes Pee. which was read and returned. The owner, some at Davis time afterwards, pretending he had lost it, ———— begged Magliabecehi to write out ae much as | F)LEGANT ASSORTMENT OF he could remember; whereupon the latter, ap- Sy ai : pealing to his memory, wrote out the whoie | BLACK FRINGES, GIMPS, LOOP ORNAMENTS, essay. Cyrus, if some of the old historia ot x BUTTONS. & Davis’ to be credited, could remember the namo of | t every soldier in his immense army. ere | ; was a Corsican boy who could rehearse forty SAVE Time, thousand words, whether sense or nonsense, as Aw> ©0 AT OnCR YO bavEr they were dictated, and then repeat them in the FOR ALL KINDS ¢ ANCY GOODS. reverse order, without making a single mistake ———— A physician of Massachusetts, shout balf's cen- | [AVIS tury ago, could repeat the whole of *‘Paradixe Lost” without mistak se, although he had not read HAS RIBBONS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. it for twenty years. Euler, at mathema- ‘ = — tician, when bo became blind, Sat repeat the Ha== RG EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, whole of Virgil's 2ineid,” and could remember as pavis the first line and the last line on every page of S01 Market Space | the particular edition which be had been accus- > - — =r Se i esdns tala | her. But she sprang up ina moment and sald, | enough to face homeward. Gimartr cae ne Sak oF clearing Shomn long end 000,000. A great many of these societies | tomed to read before he became blind. K™ GLOVES, IN CHOICE COLORS, ||. peppered Bay Laney on dy ie Gite, on ‘tever try that experiment—for it's Most had arrived before us, and the ream In the township of Paris was a large settle- | are called Bowkelt societies, Dr. Bowkelt, | One kind of retenyve memory may be consid | —_ ‘And where are they ? | true. dre seen him—'ve seen him—and I'm a eee pep cttly sop beee peg ment of Polanders, called Cracow. Those people | whooriginated them. The fundamental principle | ered as the rewult of sheer ha nea werk, 0 deter ({POVER © DAKERS CRLERRATED A purned decay ered 6s ”” or store-houses, thirds | is that, by a certain arrangement men uni mination ards partis The sop that Tovelwplight and gaye "7" | Whoo? —do tell us all about it,” and the Christabel, and { was rather amused tohear Mr. | Ung. ue out oF store houses, earth, "ta these | together ‘can realise in the Gree instance the | without reference elther ty cultivation oF 10 ELASTIC STITCH SEWING MACHINE, heart's blithe tone P mrtonished girls drew back in a half-horror as | Delamore’s offer in the hall so ly subterranean caverns hundreds of | same amount of interest for ther own savings | memory on other subjects. This is frequently wish or without the wew-Petem Trave.” Perce Lo mer thee nr looked upon Chrissie’s unnatural pallor and ined to ren —_ rs comin, —_s sg cs hem took refuge and saved their lives. In an- | that they are accustomed to pay for the use of | shown — in humble life in regard to | ‘At Davis’. *Yfien agecomescal y mires and dasha ag Drawing het down | explained. 1 smiled when they had gone, think: | contr Oot of tite sottlemant aaventy pecauan "| other people's, eomepy’ mest tet’ tee coe | the Bible” Am old. be an at Stirling, SE aa tt a joer Ould aot: Leena halt be een a | een een rere Mousioar Ge Trop, Aa oy TOOK REFUGE IN A DITCH, Practically obtain one-fourth’ more than that | known some forty years ago as Blind Aleck. | Geren a taken the narration of her story. sno MnCiently for | eating Over Chrissie’s odd manner in the | ang covered their heads with blankets, which | fate of laterest; and next. that the rate of | afforded an instance of thie. He knew the | (y : ; P HALLOWEEN; “ ou twalk andl | they kept wet,while the flames rolledover them. | interest is compound interest. The result is, | whole of y_ heart; a . SHUTTLE LOCK-STITCH MACHINES, 4 3 After Toft you T walked fast, because itwas | after the death of her mother—some years back | weY Kept wet while tho # ited fromthetr | that while ordinary men, out of thelr earings, | if @ sentence were read tohim, he could name |, 52 - ~~ @R, CHRISS bn Sih ina a a ee eg ee i end Be ERIK WIE orem A ‘is acer oe quiet when I entered a Cag A= Aging io tie ne house | their wells, but they were burned even there, | whole lifetime, if they are ‘poor, oe if those | chapter and verse were named, he could give Ms x. &. Mo0s ic u bom arena ps ME DeLOre Be fall bo yea eae eat” | Mhere, Using the only child, she had no com- | the wells being almost ontisely destitute ¢f | swell earnings scousialste "ae high sais et | the sact words, "A gentleman, to teot bimere ee stock, To burn their oita, coped ty AES er Ta omy Fae orien eo wine eerbed In | water. The wooden curbs of the wells buraed, | compound interest, it is sufficient’ absolutely | peated a verse, mrposely making one verbal Io 411 app WINTER MILLINERY, ‘And baud thelr Se create ane eees, Tuan L enddonly | is books, ax grim aunt, who hadn’t @ | in some instances, to a depth of twenty feet. to emancipate any f them, or all of them, trom | Accuracy; Aleck hesitated, named the place = to turn my head quickiy, thinking some of you | bel nature wan as quaint and sect ex her | ScTeral famille bare been massing since the | poverty. in, Birmingham alone 180 hows | where qesenge ts & be found, bat ot Ces | THURSDAY, OCTOBRE 19, merry band that trooped into meant a uplifted man made, to the workingmen this ime pointed ou! E | Mae ba S03 Bomewten | Secunia ip the mere ie edscuon of" | clung’ © RICy ant’ age gia" ertor int | o,trage of them canbe ound.”"Perkape ay | agency, and there Sve wrace more tint mic | fai genitean aned him ore hr nine” | PATPERE BONNETS. ROUXD MATS. FRANON ‘The Grove that in ni ia | cane Oe | fe B fervor thet may yet come to light in some such strange way | long whereon every is the property of ee te ee eee | . nats the mellow light of the Tt wa life-like aa ‘x the force of her chars Tinea the mand | as did the children of William Mann of Rock | thé working clases. ‘Tho soclety docs not | Numbers. Aleck almost instaptly replied, | Ati of the Intest importations. Se meter 08 peering over my shotice” "fe was | af the SntoncesSoyrg he hag’ sese | Falls Me. Mans ved wvera mes trom the | Puildhounts ut Tends the money to a meme | "herein rach vere; tat chapters only | AUS‘ st betwen ant girlish. face ofa i 5 lake shore, and when he heard the flames T to bul ts are ined, an 5. Bick cusseeat dark hair and movry brows cree nee, | Sutera ne Brevocumled; and although shenever | rapiaiy approsching his welling, be humien | every man is bound ter drain tte tems | ee CARPENTER, being asked for riddle, pro- | & GRAND OPENIN Taven bands, were complexion and saucy mouth, half-hid: | avoid the t, L atil felt sure that she brood. Seen een rene ene Mane | Sewet: Tho nackety_werenens on the certiti- | pounded | the following: “I picked it up, I | = cqaxed tood 2 b dl 5 * went jon 1-sarene | . Dy a long, fol georges ates face I aoe = Me oy Et rage Bplay — 2 behind to save what t = clgpeorcrce a at it lange — taking a pling eer mo sate ty to could qua Sweet BH. KING, 3r., madeaps a “Halloween fascinated to move a muscle. With a half- | my coiffare, when Kitty’s voice me from | lake goes, thes : sernples were whole smile, disclosing fine teeth it | revery. sarod arrived at the lake shore, the ‘children were | the surveyor with him by order of the ofr) boped aes erence a = cg The : She burst into m: di nowhere to be found. Search was made, but ne committee an acharge is paid if he buys the | sgKenosha claims to be the wickedest town. MASONIC TEMPLE, shadow that was fa a fee Ge ee was | fairly off her feet, and closing teens, Chrissie | trace could be obtained, and the missing little | property; but if he gives more for it then the anticancer | COREE NEON: dee Dune whence all had ‘Such @ horrible py inf poem Aim Meer pr doe wok the door, clasped | ones were given up as lost. But to-dey they | surveyor has valued it at, he must find the ANCHOR LIFE InSURANCE . Bomes, and to heaven—save just termed and se eer eta Cree ime | iz wagt’ and whishng me about the room ox: | ere ‘rostmied to the arms of their mother, | surpias himself, ‘Thess, Biran societies | (TUE ney ch a eaieetncighieliuasbioiiac ak homes, and to heav e just my gad saw that © rity | Grand ci'm so hee eeany, Aunt Jean, ian’t it | Need I attempt to deseribe her joy. also serve as banks of deposit. A servant- . es —- homestead hearth, propping my droop! ie | seacclicd ay tients tigtip achive | coversd me brea’? bnid oe cast eee THE STORY OF THE LOST CHILDREN ican put away £50, draw thereon 10 shil. oc ut sae: MILLINERY and FARCY GOODE. | with frequent visits from cheery ralctione: | inte the cntey? sees Nooched ee a Tak | sates e crazy witch fast, | is that when they reached the lake shore,aman, ayear,and at @ month's notice get back Eagedalt | FLOWERS FEATHERS RIBBONS. | aos, and the determination that the did hiss shentd | Leter knon yor fate urgacned you n | echt? whee mas Wife and four children came along in a sail boat, | every cent with interest up to the time the no- | HOME OFFICE, 178 BROADWAY, N.¥. | ,, FRENCH PATTERN Bon sers ap Bars, be “kept up” for the holla ae erat | \*0 neater cuetamoe Pen pac 0 Possesees you—what isthe mat- | and seeing the children frightened and unpro- | tice was given. A great love for frecholdsexiete E. 0. FISHER, President. | onde Thankegiving and the "Oke Fok” the —_* we gasped ‘Oh, do sit down here, and I'll tell you alt | tected, took them into the boat, intending to sail | in Birmingham, and thousands of worl ‘ingen | BRANCH OFFICE, 517 7th street, «p. Pust Ofc. | ,VAPIES HOSIMRY GLOVES AND CORSETS home band rallied from all points of the com: | «= T¢le im; tle, my child, that it could have | about it. Chris, come here and hold her along, the shore, and land as soon as the fire | possess them. The great object of the lamd soci- rketretes. ____ eal tr —_ and the ties of kinship gathered new | been anything but’ an over-excited fancy, and | other band. You see, Auntie, Mr. Dick would So it came to pass that my niece Ki Coles | Was spending the month with me, and having | ‘mit them to do so. But the wind was y fierce from the southwest, and they were drifted Zou must all forget it now and get ready for Feat pod gon bagel gs Rong 4 a reap — Out Into the lake. ‘The rudder was carried away «No, Miss Jeannette, I inow, and shall al- | and they were introduced, they acted so | #24 the boat became unman: able, drifting happened upon an old book upon “'The Super- | ways affirm to my dving day that my senses were | funny, { was completely puzzled. “Chelate | before the wind in the widest and most dangers natural," had becomeimbued with afrantic de. | Cleat and T didi seo another face In the | kept’ turning. red tea white, and, Mr. Dick Paral etl SE radio ory cris Plo gpoe He sire to test some of her new-found theories on glass beside my own,” answered Christabel, in ed at her in a kind of daze. It was such | ‘ntense suffering, and without having tasted a the approaching “Halloween.” Now, as I was | atone of such earnest conviction that [was stag- | an evident case of love at first sight, that | OUthful of tood, they drifted upon the Canada found some fellow-conspirators of her own and the time was at hand which was to teat ay | that Chrissie had seen her lover, y would | just ahead of us. Well, as we were coming up | , Ding er too sedate for such pranks, she had | gered for a moment. The girls, rallying from | Rollie and I considered it best to let’ him es cae ng Mpeg egldg ps froroinge dae - : oo larhen cared tor by the in | freir scare, insisted it was a “true sign, and now | cort her," (profound Kitty!) «« and they walked hin worsgn the wind iow fearfully, itants. Hospitality, as well as their ingenuity and nerve. make one more effort.” So Daisy went to bed | the avenue—suddenly’ Mr” Dick. said, = By | 82d the waves rolled over the boat, keeping the And how ‘jolly it was, fo te sare, to anne | faithfully obeying the directions: =. th cove gain, iust as he did this ‘afternoon, you Nonresident andobifgin graceful forms and bright young faces flitting “Turn your boots toward the street, Femember; antl I was about to rejoin him, | pcre gai eee nsion with an ol about. preparing the night's mysteries. Isoon| Leave your garters on your feet, when he added, ‘I have it—I have it,’ ani Potent is ip helt conte at o” One of the learned that my principle role was Lady Bounti- | Put stockings on your head, looked so straight at Chrissie that she dropped | PpTpOse, to ed } yea =, died sys ag hen ful—in other words, to place house and substance You'll dream of the one you're going towed!" | her head on his arm, and I was sure he | Cbil¢ are eet beceeee on the passage from (ee wom at the disposal of the marauders. Their —while Kitty, pursuant to her “salt charm”— | must be mad to make love so violently. Of | €*P0sure and hunger. preparations were soon completed, and after tea the girls drew about the ample fireplace to j sus] it was Cbrissie’s hand), and then 2 ne ace — swallows—went to bed backward, and lay down pected ), and thei aving successfully accomplished the three | Course we asked him what he had’ (I privately | sphere ig a nervous dread of ime among the hole people. The drouth is unprecedented. .? in a little old her right side, he said that about a month ago he was riding | 2° . pm Be te . ron | upon her right side, determined to sleep Lore across the country near here, end on swe aieg | Everything is dry as tinder. Not a drop of rain known quarterfor youth seems to a : t has fallen in Michigan since the 10th inst., and ¥ \ Toad he lost his way. It was very late, near « oe anne Rs ino or DOES @ | ted only by a thin partition from the larger one y. y late, nearly in the woods every- and pg ich the fires are still burning i the girls had improvised into adormi- | midnight, so he resolved to stop at the first those girls certainly made discoveries for thetsake of bein Together, L had the | house ‘where he saw a light, and ack shelves | Where. Another tornado would be a tornado of that were new to my gray hairs even, From | hewehvor Kinney dom. After they hag | OF further direction." Soon’ alter he came | {Z¢),a0d repeat in a hundred places in the State my chair in the corner I had the privilege ofa | chatted some time 7. her voice mourn- | UPON a large building, and in a small one close | te terrible scenes of ten days ago. de . The gravest D hensions are felt and the wildest rumors pheciator, and watched with curiosity as Kitty | fully exclaim, “Oh dear! if I could only stir | bY Was @ pale light. Tying his horse he hur, | SPPel id hurried in from the kitchen regions with atin | enough tohaveadrink! bm dying of thirst!” yet | Tied toward it, and, secing the door slightly Hundreds of fare balsiugshone tere aerial Pesta of cleas water tu one hand and a rusty | refusing all offers of relief, determined not to oe ra oe pe ae —— fig’ | within the past twenty-four hours, miles of . . Depositing the basin *j os » Seal " i - ities . the hearth, she knelt before it, and with a |" On gual mer pity Lot's wife. I should | before a table with her back to him. ‘At first | fences leveled, and immense quantitics of hay, “ Now, is, who comes first 7” spoon into the glowing émbers for hecessary | in: “This is erer so much worse | love of adventure he determined to see her iten enlightened me with, “You Miss Jeannette, we must drop the melted lead is that there are hevesnelller cae wane ment she raised her eyes—such heavenly eyes, into the water, and whatever form it takes will | My r3 nae ri EXTENSIVE FIRES IN THE Woops Thus through the watches of the night came | be said—and looked at his tace in the glues, i r | show the ocetpation of our future husband. | the lamentations of this small Jereemhe iit Forzing, from bebing the golden vell of hee | oor cneeiderta in: immediate danger, ‘The "pes. | ;m awfully curious,” said Madge, ‘so I think | suddenly there was a bound upon the floor, and | beautitul hair; and, as she fooked, not a sound | ple are exceedingly anxious and watchful. FU take my turn, ‘since you're all so modest a burst of lau, ter, as poor parched Kitty made | C*#me trom her, but every trace of color died | bout speaking.” Dipping up a little of the | an attack 5 i olten metal, she dropped it ina diifusive sort | announced that the was “eared In every sensq | fearing to frighten her more, he gave a reas ry 5 id he: luabh 2 ,. unged her | think she would have swallowed the Dead Sea.” | he thought she was Ere os with his usual Factimnetecrae towns neo threctenea: the | w nk then; besides, if you do spoil it, you can | *8W that she was before a mirror. ‘That mo. | “emon thus far. The report trom Grand Rapids | 3 | m0 ; | broken out apparently with renewed vigor. The i way into the water. The sharp hiss and it b—ca! suring smile, and quietly withdrew as he can | i Ae brought an immediate “cloud of witnesses” | {f the nore fo eas eae ee | Ute he wie Ty En Cae antl ctiNe? | emioke is 90 dense as to Obscure the suntat noon ud a puzzled silence, which was soon broken | sound I heurd treo any Gove rcote, some distance on, he did not once think of hig | C®¥> and to be almost suttocat erry queries. . “ . and tatal to the eyes. The wild The morning dawned clear and fresh, and No: | ¢?#nd, so enraptured was he with the beautiful | forest lure’ teenie isto ree yea eA OF the finding a hotel, stopped long enough for 4 | ‘Mem scorched and wounded by “Why, Madge, it looks like @ pulpit—hope | vember seemed to borrow her first day trom hee | Vision you're not going to marry a missionary !” redecessor, to get a d start as it were, and I id Pp “Indeed, no, dear; it is much more lik bi . Deer-mung,’ Guess ite a Gore more like a found my birds could be larks.as well as owls; for ut he rodeon until he came toa vil hours” rest, and'was off at dawn. Since that | Bey are dying. ‘The decr, mug.” | ere my own foilet was complete T heardthe rast. | time those eyés have followed him in dreams, | eit thet 5 mee, “ Well, it’s obscure enough to be anything,” | ling and nestling and twittering, whice Baaily and come between Hall duty.” | | oeoled cad eaeen reed OM, aud otherwise said Madge, in a tone of dissatisfaction. “I'm | merged intoa general | gossiping, and the click of © Kitty, don i Christabel, as she DREADING ANOTHER CONPLAGRATION. Poonihepe whit wiser for that venture. Who'll little heels across the floor. his asrured spe thas | Bid hee crizanesl fae hers i eating his own | . 4 gale, such as that of the night of the i5th, be = my reakfast preparations could pro- ys ‘arr ght would create a panic throughout the whole With “1 believe I'm your next neighbor,” | ceed, for neith: rstition not j- | Words, only I can't telf it as splendidly as he 3 = Nes Fane consulted the dery oracles aed peas | Stay "OF, Relther superstition ‘nor sgnti- | pordsonly Fean't tell it as splendidiy as ue | State, Everybody is nervousand apprehensive, | | On Sund of laughter arose a3 one and another traced re- | Poor Daisy was in at distress when, | the locality when Koland ask: semblances, until Kitty sprang from her post | on rising, she found her tiny boots staring at the | here; an with flushed face and burning fingers, and the f declaration that it was time for something new. | sure him, and he could not hel; “J conclude from this trick that we just | all marry finkers. Where are the chestnats, | Auntie? Frances, just skip into the kitchen and bring that long-handled shovel that stands ed him to coma so when he came on Chissi that exclamation, | eme wh swept w ho saw her again, by lamplight, tie res i: a te .. Wonderful visions were re- | blance was startling.’ Bat he Sade cee ate ta eae Lames ad | bein fancy unlil, oo we ones ee the cane by the “Dutch oven" there's a lambkin, for 1 knights seemed to'have an aren obance of it pg rte ig ee ie Reuste, an pt to sac my on it betraye: cl val im momen i Senet ee ee ee Tein conditions “Chebale capes elas | the large building looming tur ct nee iii | Heeing to their ho ‘aaa drew about the fre with mock ‘ond proseeupied. ness, and the smaller one with a light movin. anxtety, and which ing to the luugs ‘animals of ‘the the fires, so that are numerous in the pine forests, come into the fields tor food, ¥ orth | ofFert Huron were ‘worshiping in their churches, - Bg alg 0 e preachet vel CONS Sul! he wasn’t at all sure about her; yet when | depicting the Commaiacite ee i | dell of the United States steamer Fessenden, a must jying in the river, struck the hour. It was mis- taken for a fire-alarm, and almost instantly the | churches were emptied and the peopie were | In jowell, Livingston county, however, they gazed steadily upon the chestnuts |" And thus ended, or seemed to end, the Hal- | about in it_for I suppose some of the folks ara | Nite, called out, of the churches by a gen- that bore their names and hopes as they were lo rowling around. Chrissie made us hurry into | {pe fire alarm. The fire had reached the out- ween Frolic. it kirts of the town, il of 4,000 inh: Placed in couples on the hot shovel, each fair | “As the last blue vell whisked out of sight down the house, but promised she would explain. hex | SkiTt# of the town, a village sre jassie with a favored swain. Miss Kitty (by the road, I wished them all back. But | Part to him byisac-tas xy¥) coquetted in a very characteristic way—__ the su: and laughter lingered long in the | #0 romantic it | zing and hopping—until in a burst of | old house, cheering me until the Thanksgiving | Study with him and tell bim all about it there. osity and enthusiasm she revealed entirdly her | preparations commenced, when Kitty was wi Jen’t it splendid to think it was all tru white heart. Madge spattered and hissed, and me again; and while I wad engaged in preparing Aunt Jean?” And Kitty paused q ¢ out of ald exp! d was steadily gaining ground. spite of all and I think it would be | 20 * | it was kept out of the town, but the people fear after all. | that it may break out afresh, and they hardly Snaliy left her lover altogether, ina mad leap “divers and sundrics” of sweets and paste-, | breath. For answer I raised Chrissie’s face and | ard vote oe ptag aati ees into the tlanes, while demure little Burns fiesh and fowl, her nimble, tasteful fingers were | head between my two palms, while I asked, | proximity to the town. On Sunday afternoon sighed her life away, nestling close beside her beautifying the rooms with festoons and garlands | ‘* And what does my Christabe! say to all this? | HrOXumag stolid choice. Netta Fane skipped about inan and bright boquets. Her blithe young friends | Did she recognize her midnight lover this after STARTED UP SMOULDERING PIRES, b peoagh agate of — loverand hunted through highway a ° and = Yes Auntie,” she responded in a low tone, | 224 they spread with great rapidity. ‘The cem- Jerr Banta cS 7 ly edged into a leaves _ — ae oe ee, — “Tknew the face the moment I saw it) bat [| &teF¥ of the town was burned over, fences and ‘The pleasures of « popping” being exhausted, | great hall was’ piled with @ ‘beautiful | dared not say a word, I knew you would all quiz | {pyUvbery were utterly destroyed, and | many wel fine monuments were ruined. In the same re- several other experiments were pro; } which | confusion of dark evergreens, trailing | me s0; and it all seemed so mysterious till he exe | rion fires are raging at the present time. The I was obliged to veto, as all included out-door | Princess Pine, smoky wreaths of graceful cle- | plairedit. But it seems as though I must have reports are that the prairie around the mouth of expeditions, and one involved my winter’s sup. matis, great clusters of the scarlet and orange | known him all this time. the Saganing river isone sheet of tlame. The Ply of cabbages. So my plea of icy dews and bitter-sweet, and the dazzling globes of the a my darling, { hope it will all come | mills there are in danger. uncertain routes in the darkness prevailed, and snowbe: of ferny moss too, and | Tigh hardly know what to say.” But I the wonder- book was scanned anew. “There, we forgot the herrings we were ‘ing from the v: ! What shall we do of $106,000, and this county Can you wonder the old home was transfigured | Be shyness, and seemed reluctant, yet anxious, of your future vase comes in the you a gla of water. We mu ht to offer tree? Every nook was filled, from the great | 1 the games, Chrissie whispered quietly to me, fave that. | “‘spare-chamber™--double-bedded for the Secat,| “Auntie, Mr. Delamore is impatient to hence if it’s ever so dry 2” Well, all went on finely, till just as we were | bis head that the story must be told in that very compromise between codfish and sardines. But | ‘Thanksgiving-feast; the door burst open, and, | 2d oe F adivouge baci meanwhile they had turned to fresh fields and _ to our great surprise, merry Kollie Haydon, my ‘0 into the library, dear, pastures new. I need hardly enumerate the va- young nephew, in all the pride and promise of a | til] canslip away unperceiy rious experiments, though they were many and hearty attained majority, walked in, with— Iudicrous. But finally came the most momen-| “How are you all, good kinsfolk, and my | ttinmphal torche Hof you, and stay . ‘The damage by tire to dwellin —- sry! Waste i ; | had an uncomfortable sense that things were rr y * Fee en erry nd sant lta lovely | Settled in one direction alrendy = Ghose ware | crops, &e., in Berrien county will not fall short , barns, farms, x foo par aS os as little ‘i from fire as any in the State. he farmers in Miss Jeannette, that’s such a fine trick! You underthe magic of such influences, and that | te go beg ly idairs. | As we entered the parlor, 1 | the county ‘are-all able to stand. their losses, tuust swallow a salt herring in three bites, bones | a proud hostess greeted the newcomers, as by | *&W Our little romance was still a secret among though they wiil fall heavily upon some. The and all, and not drink a drop till the apparition | twos and tens they all gathered under the roof- | US five, and would remain so. During a pause conflagration there has not been general. pat, goldwater city,on Wednesday night, anum- 4 sim i rof buildings ‘were burned, including the Haven't you a herring in the house, no matter | sion—to the old mahogany crib for Baby Maud! | ™e keep my promise, and Kitty has put it into Sentinel office. ene loss is principally anvered if s i ¥ | by insurance. The report from Manchester, I racked my brains in vain, but could find no | about ‘to march in grand procession to the | Toom. I have agreed, if Kitty and Mr. Huydon | Wachtenan” county, =e that great fires are raging in the woods north of the town, and the farmers are fighting them. ‘The atmosphere is Which I soon did, and in solemn fite, with | C4** with smoke in all parts of the State. we marched down the corridor papery enchnepea tous and inspiring of all, that which was to show | blessed Auntie? I was determined to come, ‘if | into the grim, musty little study, where we re- secee: or the see saree man orrie was the true metal, ‘ it took a leg,” and though it was hard to get off, | frre qitism of cobweb by way of baptism in | Parely sumicient to dampen the withered leaves “ - announced Kitty, : le; aad hare’ "Mr. Dela | this new Loy fe perche ne , : acme ns itty. In a serious, id 16 and pet bum, Bir a - | desk, Dick leaned ‘wear fine ‘Kitty nestled | 8Pd grass. The shower was succeeded by a for I am about to propose What ‘demands jpartan cour: he te orate wg citred Sule somes directly with an old summer-house, inclosed to serve as a -_ for it ng to ne change in'the direction of the win a great nuine Thanksgiving. He protested, but | 8 my lap, while Christabel stammered out the fnercane tn ie force. “On Thamar night it knew you'd give him a hearty welcome, | Story ot her ae the irreverent Rollie | hecame a gale, which prevailed with unusual and we could find a shake-down some- | received with @ shout of amusement. But the | vicience from the west and northwest through as | where, in barn or cellar. So make your-| delighted hero looked. as though he would like | Sut theday and night of the 2th. "This ste, grandtat Relf ‘at home, Dick.” Whereat the auda- | then and there to assure her of the faithfulness | Wind soon dried up the little moisture that is just the place | cious youth plirouetted across tae room and | of the prophecy. Kitty suddenly sprang from for our last, most important charm. One of us | demanded a cousin's right from all the femi- | ™y knee, exclaiming : fallen, 560 drove the Brak whieh were ‘burnin . a There! I've b wondering how that doo: in woods and marshes into the territory w! Sret lee ‘down her hair, suet oop co Fe sgn gion ae ee came to be open. I remember now; that was Oi Wane eee adjacent to this city, fires lonely corridor, enter this ruined temple, and | come our new who was a self- , | Shecway 1 came in to bring the mirror, for Lhad | nave prevailed to a greater oF leas extent for the href and an the clock rkee twelve, man | cxpremion, TT” Tin ® Sogulaely atracivé | © tgs were getting Hite Akard, and | Yas Os mone sere of eat her apy a le was soon on an, cary, footing with all, Go Eiiere nernectae oon 4 o_o should } Cair, Mx hides shaie the city. nya breed aie lover and husband reflected in the glass ‘as | sion {0 oursnambers 1s conversational I'pow. | Sion this time. " tallea. "This whole ioonctes bas notte boon devaste. —— ers were brought inte exerciao a6 table, and any tegen by varies det raed ted, as was Huron county, but it has been largely feast ‘young Ns . fough' great were” 7 god the elders were reje Bick thorium doeredy ted tractive long | remittingly and headed it of from time to tase, Ue a, br ning lg at a | Mennatee Seeaathe ny ates | aah teene shitter Chutes we | See ata tenon se mem to take that terrible promenade, though I did office, and seemed to feel Zest for merri- | This ie an age of wooing sped so | Frond. ‘Them the fan It inlo trons bang a mirror out there this afternoon, for ment after » eason of Blackstone and Barbour. | Torte Maniac feo ile see cts | Hlolence, and it Of Tences, hay stacks, one who chooses to ” ie ‘There ‘was no- end 5 and | double Denton bar we aig | and farm buildings before its progress can be was quite a pause and when Tose from caught 2 ‘dainty stayed. the moment curiosity as to the relative courage blushing Miss waist and | study ase i pacar Oh gh rb : “ ‘TRE PIRES EXTENDIN Se eee 1 meant to give® paver Hick: looked mich. a thong, Fate.” % Her | he gale ysterds ed he area of weds ve te this expedition. a looked carfoely ‘would like to follow, contended '¥ FRATURES of the Prussian school sys- Sass ts Kowa ns ‘Xah Swamp.os the Sd said, with an odd Inugh, Well, gia, T've mre ve a walk,” said Rollie “Come, || fo thore that ape cuiyrolomentary, of chengent pet he te of the thing | ipl: &sxmoees oma SS ‘our Seas We Sees ibeeomenen® at the Princkples of night th mole, noriheararn heavens a a LJ ‘were « can’t, smoke » and we don’t care to lose chemistry and cap useful | lared with the of this country. your charming society, so it’s but fair ‘even Com ‘and the importance ‘Those farmerswho have should us. Aunt Jeammetin, 1 Yoon jaro aee ony ay erty by fire have been great eg tet lack trifle e you and Rip for my escorts; follow /, as a general thing, in of our ‘of water. All the streams have been dry, pm yh ber a" for she car- rf torr ‘was mot = | soy atts See a tn eee tothe ae rete ere ee eee the cisterns are I should have refused am other, I bat T dence plain that it and after |! tectures. Were a "more of | from Detroit river, 80: & distance of liked Christabel, and 1 ‘too, Keeping my none so tong’ tn the Kitchen are, T | these sciences imparted students, afotes | jewel ‘This has been the case for many tion would be Useless if she was’ really Rotor, was glad enough to sniff the crisp, clear air. 'So || tlons of the laws of noalth, to say noting Of the | week, throughs toll gate the eter and Lady | rest of he to meet 1 i i i i water ply or a for: damages for the suffering Haul . lamps were vant this is pai |! ‘bim re iting main business direct!) euet nse, my dears I was fancied it am all-abroed remark, _ to by be ZOMATEE AT waxp pA 8 hk | Solely stimisted by the bright Brown eyes, | ous or not. em meter Wiee ony | ith which to exitnguies the land.” the fie! a rumor, enough to keep doubted, has been confirmed. ety is to buy a lar, sale, and sell it made and drained, foot- curbed, and gutters are formed, and so on, amd whatever it costs is added to the original cost of be exaggerated. property appear indeed, Griquas wishing to get them in o1 ‘kick up a row.’ Three British m: thetr staffs,will shortly be stationed on the fields.” | The Burghersdorp Gazette states that the find of vevede “A forti enstate—to buy land whole- the members retail at the wholesale price. Thus, the society gave lately £33,000 for one estate, and divided it, after draining it, into nearly 500 allotments. “ The first thing’ we do,” says the secretary, “is to have a plan made of the id; then streets are are paved and The New Diamond Fields. Intelligence from the diamond fields tends to show that their richness and extent can scarcely The finds are continuous a: numerous beyond precedent, and the proj mn of large stones—s seems to increase. Standard and Mail of Septe: have pronounced De Beer's the richest of all ds; a mouth ago our yerdict would have been in favor of Du Toit’s Pan; aud there is no doubt that both are wonderfully pro- ductive. But it seems that there is a New Rush which eclipses both in diamond fertility. People become rich there in the morning, and turn out their 15 or 20 stones of various sizes before midday dinner. Meanwhile every- thing is peaceful and orderly, and life and to be as safe in that of the world as they are in the city. ‘There mes trom 20 to 18 ht ago,” says the mber “we shonld of some of the Griquas wishing to. get rid of Waterbocr ax : " * \ ti cl iting som it | peating. , Responding to my lok of inating, | on having your ‘photo’ taken, because youres | fee. So he stepped noisclesly beliid her, and | wbabitants have successfully fought the’ fire | thelr chief, and substituting some favorite in his adge Mi 3 stead, but nobody heeds what is said; the Griquas | are not warlike, and the diggers are ite strong r if they attempt to agistrates, with , i a a I4-earat diamond, which had been hitherto tcher, and between swallows | OUt of her tace, leaving it like marble; and | «Ate, Bay City comes the report that the ss po woods are on fire in all directions, it having A gentleman who had it in his hand says it is without a flaw, and of good color, but pear-shaped. It was found by a man ‘looking very much like a | navvy. He had an offer of £30,000, which he declined. The Standard and Mail says that the rt Company was scarcely able | Inland Trans] to meet the demand u the diamond fields, and order to obtain a berth, that applications shonid be made a fortnight or three weeks in advance of the day fixed for the departure of the wagon. London Ti 8. lace | ly. An old citizen about sixty | name of Kirke, became | and more strenuously opposed b | the day mentioned | a visit at her house, and insisted m it by passengers to it was necessary, in Aw OLD put Desperate Woorr.—The Mem- | ay evening last, while the inhabitants | Ltwir (oe tice tour ota Armostshocking m, Arleansas, late- years of age, by enamored of & frequent offers of marriage to her, which were rejected by herself, her son. On we he Mrs. Bennett id marry him. On bei In that she aereea, he took a ing | bottle of strychnine ont of his pocket, and held it | up to her, saying: | arin Bheto | @rinkthis.” | th Tf you do not marry d him she could not help it. He | en went out of the house to a tree where he had | isto say, Coupon Bonds known as the first series, | me, Twill | | left his i. it and walked to where | Reunett way working near by, and deliberately lowed a large dose of | shot him. | strychnin tance ot are very small. ing young man, INCENDIARY. le then swall Be and proceeded home (but a short dis- ,) and told his children what he had done. A’ physician was sent for, who arrived too late to save him. He exp no remorse of conscience, but said he was willh todie. He left aletter to his children, telling | them he was unhappy, which had caused him to do the fatal act, and exhorted them to love each other, and to watch after the youngest ones, who kchcary | Bennett, a fine promis- | wenty years of age, for- injured—the shot breast. He is re- about tunately was not serious! taking effeet in the arm and ported as doing well. Kirke leaves a large family to mourn his loss. Roor paper, sata nm up bi from flaming roofs on the South side an: roofs reseed and anxious —The Chicago Time- Among the lessons of the Chicago conflae ‘ation is one that must forever condemn, in the judgment of all prudent men, the contrivances known as “tar and gravel roof.” Nine-tenth of all the flat roofs in this city were, and still are’ covered with this highly combustible composi- tion, and it is wholly to this fact that the de- struction of the North division of the city must be ascribed. The conflagration was still two squares away from the river, -— the stone and brick buildingson Lake and Randolj streets, when the North division began to burn. Vast flakes of roofin, rated with oii and coal tar, were the high wind was carried ets in alt echeebing eee preeoaly eigen this, would in all proba ve been the northern jurned district. Persons who saw these flaming firebrands in their passage de- scribe them as appearing like great sheets of flame passing through the Loox Out For THE Kitcuen BoiLens.—A curious and somewhat An ‘and the hot water badi: Be" who wereia the was : | more Li a Deppy without it It is like the Bowers thet up in our pathway, nk Seaetas aman. at woaried Seated Sy neeed deena i sais ae heart. iS eaeuy, nae ee cones | } at the lowest market rai SHTER & MARCHE, Gen M. _ become niliprneicaat M WILLIAN® HOUSE IN PARIS, Invites Particular Attention to its Special and Pop- ‘2 No. 7 CITE TREVIS, ular Featares. Has deen Te-cetphlished. and he will be able to show, First—Its Bates are lower than those of most | trom thie day, nest ot proguiment and safe companies Ri ACE Goops d —It was the first company inthe Mnited nd ROUND RATS, States which guaranteed policy holders a DEEN OW EES sod FEATHERS, distincuy exponazbow rimPotter i — i LVET=. DRESS TRIMMINGS, OLICT IN FIGURES. Third. —It Loans the surrender value of its Po cies. ES UNDERGARMENTS, % HAIB BRAIDS made to bis Fourth. —All of its Policies arp absolutely Non- ic. Forfritable. 8 and CLOAKS made to order. *. th —Its Dividends are declared Annually upon | = Price only. BM. WILLIAN, we the = jon plan, and are non et png ee “ ta i avenge. ‘Sccenh=it allows ‘Thirty Days Grace inthe | JUST [BECEIVED—A fine asvortment of Boce- remiume. i ake invest- »ID ea ee Cate anne deen: | BERLIN ZEPHYR EMBROIDERED SLIPPER Pegg cinoy where nn mor : fc. Re. which J sm prepared to sell at the lowest imth_—It invites you Lo insure. expecting to deal | orices. Call and be consieced: | with you honestly, and to give you a faircquivalent |g igy o -P. > a See one of its policies and ite| ™ = wee poe he Bosra of Directars for tie city and A FULL LINE oF, rm ict immbia are some of our beat business ‘rn. Salk: with them belare yoo iasare ta ony At reduced prices. ue, eee Company. osén | eect meres q OTIC E: —. “REDEMPTION OF 5 20 BONDS OF 1862, Treasury De By virtue of auth approved July 44, 1870, entitled * Av Ac ize the refunding of the national debt.” I hereby give notice that the principal and accrued interest of the nde herein-below designated, known as Five twenty Bonds, will be paid at the Treasury of the | United States, in the City of Washington, on or afier the first day of December next, and thatthe | QTOTICE TO THE PUBLEC—We offer for «ale, interest on said bonds will cease on that day. That | LN without regard to cost, till Dee. Ist. the ontirs od eto ren. embracing A complete conortment of @AIR FRAIDS. Also.s TATION HALE OHIGN: ats be Act of February 25, 1502, dated May 1, 1352. uumbered UTHS and BOYS CLOTHING. ands as follows > = jock of FURNISHING GOODS, as the re- 1 to 30699, inelusive, of §50 each. maining stock will be sold at suction, Tito aor, 109 STORE FIXTURES for sale 1 to 401, ed mam A. ANDERSON 1 to 7404, ee 1a 947 Penner): ane avenge, And Registered Bonds of the same Act— ecd8 Im* 3 to = inch of = each. = Ite teo9 mo NOM WALKER co, 1 to 86, = law a 206, 30000 The amount nary nor = (embraced in the numbers ove) is one bi million ($1000.00) doi Tissot Beshs ‘ok ah'hie or Dennace 26. ta, Unver MrtRoroLiTan Borat. were lsgued in four distinct series. Bends of tire first series (embracing those described above) do not bear the series designation upon them, while those —— of the second, third and fourth series are distinctly marked oa the face of the bonds. f ‘ shouldbe shdressed fete LOAN UII Se In our Extensive Assortment, Saperior Style, and J. ¥. HARTLEY Gil PEN SYLVANIA AVENUB, ae KoBARTLEY, ” | oderate Charges, we offer unequaled tnduceeats pm= & €Ovs READY-MADE CLOTHING STANDARD OPERAS. For _ MEN, YOUTHS aye BOYS, ERNANI, FAUST, LUCIA, LUCRI SAMPLES FOR CUSTOM WORK. THA, NORMA, SOMNAMBUL. TROVATORE, MARRIAGE OF FIGARO, Onur styles are the best. and assortments #0 varied FIDELIO, FRA DIAVOLO AND aneae ty all tastes ong all Se i N - juirere mail prom, anewered, system rae easurement forw when desircd. Handsomely printed, unabridged, superior to all other editiens in fullness, oat ‘all the foreign 1 and English words, and all the mesic, including that | HOAH WALKER & 00., the recitatives, the; of are yet sold for the low price of ONE DOLLAR BACH, and will be sent to any address, post free.fortheabove price. Finely bound | gaigte 611 PENNSYLVANIA AVENO in Boards for §9 each, > ainmmaae _— OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. F. * ‘(Buccessor to A. F, Loudon & Oo..) ©. H.DITSON &CO.,New York. — ocl8-w.te | CITIZENS. ARMY AND RAVE, MERCHANT TAILOR, ™D 7™D cote EDUCATIONAL. RS. & A. PECK'S SELECT SCHOOL Foe BOYS ~The t — — TH Principal at 876 “ car as - | ‘THE WASHINGTON BUSINESS pupplics what BUSINESS FULLY INAUGURATED | ‘celle! M OLLEGR id needs, real training for Ima MONDAY, : ni ‘Epiphany aT School Building’ or address the princivals Mie MC, | 4 i Stalag ® HABLE BROTHERS, YG. WESTON HAVING MADE VOCAL AND yo —4 Music a A GORGEOUS STOCK OF RICH AND | bai VARIED STYLES OF = i cialty. For further information imguire at 716 Ith strect, between G and It. perere FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, N EXPERIENCED AND THORO CGM ee ee IN PIANO MUSIC AND DRA [ pupils at No. 1 street. on FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR SONS. tween Vermont avenue and 16th atroet. seD}-lawét® —— b ND CLASSICAL I= Ee FPP EBON, Princteal é nc Every ffort has been put forth this soason to | yo: $15 New York avenur-norhwed. asa iy PLEASE THE : TIF N VOCAL AND a ee fo car Se a ecane the very greatest care taken to have the ne mi varia limited mutter STYLE, QUALITY AND MAKE A dows 118 it rect cas recetv: STOVES, &c. ¢ : A¥® Ricur OER TIALORING DEPARTMENT HOT BLAST 000K, = a och 2 —————— ppt core erste | peter creat 8 Pet mom ot = “you Pens. aventas, bet. dath an wt. “a eca5 1021 Penns. ave., bet. iothenaitth vis, GYMNASIUM AND BOWLING ALLEY, CORNER NINTH AND D STREETS. 905 Pewmrivama Avenes, Open from, m. to 10 p.m. PASBIONABLE BATTERS AND FURRIERS.) Terms. @1.80 por month, or $3 por quarter. Baths, Lockers and Apparatus in gomi order ocl® > CAN 3 racnlved et ead FO RT ea eee inn ane rat BAT, new | ruiairon, vetwven Land i % . “Sr. HabTBRECUT.